2025 Myanmar earthquake

Hydropower projects in earthquake-prone regions across Asia have increased the risk of dam disasters, reservoir collapse, and huge floods. Is Luang Prabang next?

The Southeast Asian bloc has been harshly criticized for praising ceasefires that have done little to end the junta's attacks on civilians.

Malaysia needs to lead a regional push for international criminal accountability and reject the military's planned sham “elections.”

Premchai Karnasuta, the head of one of the country's largest construction firms, is among those facing prison time over the tragic incident in late March.

The school, which was run by the opposition National Unity Government, was located in a resistance-controlled village in Sagaing Region.

The junta has been accused of systematic violations of its ceasefires since the March 28 earthquake.

With the military mostly absent from post-earthquake rescue and recovery, ordinary people have taken it upon themselves to spearhead reconstruction efforts.

The Southeast Asian bloc's preferred approach and mechanisms are ill-suited to Myanmar’s contested political realities.

Data analyzed by Reuters shows that the pace of air and artillery attacks has actually increased since the junta's April 2 ceasefire announcement.

While the chances of success are slim, ceasefires are a necessary step toward a resolution to the country's civil war.

The announcement came amid reports of junta airstrikes in resistance-held regions of the country.

The Malaysian leader says that he will push for an extension of the junta's ceasefire in order to facilitate earthquake recovery efforts.