Myanmar

Bangkok has taken a number of recent measures to clamp down on the cyberfraud operations in the border region.

The India-Myanmar border is not only a frontier that New Delhi needs to secure, but is also a vital tool in India’s foreign policy.

Deadly fires in the refugee camps in Cox's Bazar have become a terrifyingly regular occurrence.

Thai authorities say they are requesting arrest warrants for three leaders of an ethnic Karen militia believed to be harboring online scam syndicates.

Lao power, generators, and smuggled diesel continue to power the region's organized crime.

The measures were announced on the eve of PM Paetongtarn Shinawatra's state visit to China, during which she is set to discuss anti-scam efforts with Xi Jinping.

The six-month extension is intended to buy time for the military's long-promised election, but conditions in the country are not propitious.

The case of CMEC and other Chinese business activities in Myanmar show how exposed China is to escalating conflict risks, and offer insight to the role it is playing in the ongoing civil war. 

Last year saw a record number of Rohingya refugees set off by sea from the camps in southeastern Bangladesh.

As the conflict drags on, politicians and “irritating voices” emerge from the liberated rear.

Medical clinics serving around 100,000 refugees at camps in western Thailand are dependent on American aid.

The onetime boom-town has struggled to adapt to domestic policy shifts, anti-fraud campaigns, and the escalating civil war across the border in Myanmar.