Burma

The government in Burma appears to be making some progress on human rights. Hillary Clinton should take the chance to press it over the country’s forgotten minority children.

The U.S. announces plans to restore diplomatic ties with Burma. But more steps are needed to lift sanctions.

Is the international community – and ASEAN in particular – getting carried away by the change in Burma?

Is the international community – and ASEAN in particular – getting carried away by the change in Burma?

Asia’s ability to ensure the region’s nuclear arms are properly managed will depend on the actions of 3 nations.

Last year was a big one for news in Southeast Asia. Here are some suggestions on what to expect in 2012.

Much has been made of Burma’s recent reforms. But old ethnic conflicts could undermine its efforts.

ASEAN countries would do well to learn from Malaysia and Singapore’s examples on disaster preparedness.

The killing of a dozen Chinese workers in Southeast Asia’s Golden Triangle has prompted an assertive response from China. Too assertive for some of its neighbors.

Hillary Clinton’s visit to Burma has raised the question of whether a trip to North Korea could one day be on the cards.

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s trip to Burma is history. But how do the U.S. and Burma move forward?

Burma pro-democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi says she intends to compete in parliamentary elections.

European nations will have to get used to the U.S. paying more attention to Asia, says Sir Malcolm Rifkind. It doesn’t have to be a bad thing.

As Hillary Clinton begins her historic trip to Burma, The Diplomat speaks with leading China analyst Elizabeth Economy about how Beijing sees things.

A panel discussion in New Delhi underscores the ongoing questions about the longevity of reforms in Burma.

Burma may welcome the thaw in U.S. ties marked by Hillary Clinton’s visit. But its interests still lay with China.

Burma may welcome the thaw in U.S. ties marked by Hillary Clinton’s visit. But its interests still lay with China.

History will be made with Hillary Clinton’s visit to Burma. But will the trip be a success?

ASEAN and the West have been quick to embrace the promise of change in Burma. It’s too early to get excited.

Relations between the U.S. and Burma are developing rapidly. It’s vital, then, that progress is properly measured.

Burma’s leadership is showing signs of change. It may be slow in coming, but it should also be welcomed.

A year after the military junta held elections, there are signs of progress in Burma. But it’s still very early days.

After two decades, India’s “Look East” policy is finally taking shape. But how will China feel about warming ties?

A rights group issues a disturbing report on the opium industry in one Burma state. The junta has to act.