Myanmar

What would it mean for the U.S. government to officially declare the Myanmar atrocities "genocide"?

Infrastructure is high on China's agenda in Myanmar, but it is also making headway in other important sectors.

The Tatmadaw and Arakan Army are both in favor, but the ruling National League for Democracy remains hesitant.

Despite her promise to welcome new voices into the peace process, many fine-grained obstacles to progress remain.

How has Myanmar’s military recalibrated its role in a changing political system?

For a multicultural society like Myanmar, the greatest test of democracy is whether the government treats its minorities equal to the majority.

Mytel, one of Myanmar's largest telecoms networks, functions as a major source of revenue for the Tatmadaw.

Western coverage has framed the wall as an attempt to keep dissidents from fleeing the country. The reality is more complex.

Some of the army's purchases could well be in violation of a European arms embargo.

While Indian officials periodically raise the specter of China aiding insurgents along the India-Myanmar border, hard evidence to support these claims remains thin.

The most important obstacle – a ceasefire – is now in place, but many more challenges remain.