. >> as burma embarks on the path to reform, the once isolated country is looking for investment, and the signs show us that germany intends to make its presence known there. >> in a foreign country, even building sites can be interesting. for the visitors from germany, myanmar is definitely warrant. the number of workers on the site is amazing. labor is cheap here. there is little machinery, but things have been changing in the last few months, and that is what has brought 40 businessmen, bankers, and engineers here. the biggest german delegation in years has high expectations. >> there is huge demand. much of the country is underdeveloped. it is a big market opportunity and should be used. i think this is exactly the right time. things are just now taking off. >> because myanmar, also known as burma, is changing. after nearly 60 years of isolation, the country's leaders are promising reforms. the race to get a piece of the pie has begun. the germans do not want to miss the action. the german delegation has an appointment at myanmar's chamber of commerce and industry, but they are no

the pro-democracy opposition leader from burma has embarked on a tour of countries, along afraid that she might never be allowed back into burma. that is, it's things have changed for her and her supporters. as her freedom grows, she is still prepared to put a brake on some of the enthusiasm being expressed about democratic change in burma. she is in bangkok where she cautioned against reckless optimism, preferring what she calls healthy skepticism. >> after 24 years in burma, this was a first appearance on global stage four aung san suu kyi. there will soon be many more. it was our chance to remind the world that it is still early days in burma's reform process. >> these days i am coming across a lot of what i would call reckless optimism. that is not going to help you. it's not going to help us. so we need a balanced approach. a little bit of help the skepticism is in order. >> she told the world economic forum that she was still not convinced the burmese army supports the changes and said the goals of full democracy were still distant. for those in the audience considering investin