Myanmar conflict

The dramatic events of the past month reflect the junta's waning legitimacy, but the battle for the country's future is only just beginning.

The military junta is teetering on the brink of collapse. A concerted push could see it fall.

As the collapse of the military junta begins to seem possible, attention turns to what might be established in its place.

Despite a string of recent cryptocurrency scandals, the country's resistance forces have a lot to gain from pushing toward fintech's frontiers.

The Thais were reportedly victims of human trafficking rescued from online scam centers in Laukkai, in northern Shan State.

The calls came as the 17th ASEAN Defense Ministers' Meeting convened in Jakarta, amid a host of pressing international crises.

The MNDAA says that it is close to capturing Laukkai, the capital of the Kokang region in Shan State, a hub of online gambling and cyber-fraud operations.

The military's long-standing policy of "divide and rule" is breaking down as ethnic resistance groups gain the upper hand across the country.

The opening of another major front in Rakhine State could be disastrous for the country's besieged and overextended junta.

The issuing of the warrants offer the surest sign yet of Beijing's tacit support for the resistance offensive against the junta-aligned force in Kokang.

Growing political turbulence, especially in the northern part of Shan State, has drastically narrowed the chances of progress on a host of large-scale projects.

The steep rise in the number of those displaced reflects the ferocity of the fighting that has taken place since October 27.