Min Aung Hlaing

The military is attempting to sideline the 76-year-old leader from Myanmar politics permanently.

The trip came just days after the U.N. called on member states "to prevent the flow of arms into Myanmar.”

For the first time, the Chinese government has referred to Min Aung Hlaing as "the leader of Myanmar."

“Japan must position itself as a bridge between the Tatmadaw and the United States and other democratic countries rather than blindly aligning itself with the Western policy of regime change.”

The leaders' absence doesn't bode well for ASEAN's ability to muster a united front against Myanmar's junta.

The leaders of eight Southeast Asian nations, including Myanmar's junta leader Min Aung Hlaing, are confirmed attendees at the meeting.

They are up against a ruthless, entrenched military. But history tells us not to underestimate the power of the people.

Insights from Jane Ferguson.

The move came the day that the U.S. government imposed a third round of sanctions on Myanmar's military.

Forging a sustainable nationwide peace was elusive before. It's even more difficult in the midst of the current crisis.

Myanmar’s army chief wanted a Thai-style coup. What he got was an uprising.