MEIKHTILA, Myanmar (AP) — The top UN envoy to Myanmar toured a
central city Sunday destroyed in the country's worst explosion
of Buddhist-Muslim violence this year, calling on the government
to punish those responsible for a tragedy that left dozens of
corpses piled in the streets, some of them charred beyond
recognition.  Vijay Nambiar, the U.N. secretary-general's
special adviser on Myanmar, also visited some of the nearly
10,000 people driven from their homes after sectarian unrest
shook the city of Meikhtila for several days this week. Most of
the displaced are minority Muslims, who appeared to have
suffered the brunt of the violence as armed Buddhist mobs roamed
city.  Nambiar said he was encouraged to learn that some
individuals in both communities had bravely helped each other
and local religious leaders were now advocating peace.  "There
is a certain degree of fear and anxiety among the people, but
there is no hatred," Nambiar said after visiting both groups on
Sunday and promising the world body woul