Myanmar

Booming demand and limited supply of U.S. dollars have seen the kyat steadily lose value.

With both the NUG and the junta convinced of an inevitable victory, Myanmar is heading toward an even more violent period.

Australian Sean Turnell was charged along with Suu Kyi and three former Cabinet ministers on charges of violating Myanmar’s official secrets law.

Under a deal brokered by the U.S. and China, the decision over Myanmar's U.N. seat will be deferred until November.

As Martin Luther King, Jr. once wrote, “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

The National Unity Government's declaration of a "people's defensive war" has raised a host of political and ethical questions.

According to a local advocacy group, the European nation is "aiding and abetting the atrocity crimes of the Myanmar military."

The National Unity Government has declared an all-out struggle against the "military terrorists" that seized power in February.

Wirathu is one of several right-wing fringe agitators to have been released since February's coup.

Erywan Yusof is hoping to visit the country before the next ASEAN Summit in late October.

The only education accessible to children in the world’s largest refugee settlement is provided by a network of unsupported community-based Rohingya schools.

Outright victory might be difficult, but anti-coup opposition has enough resources to make life difficult for Myanmar's military junta.