Myanmar coup

“Everyone just reached a point where they couldn’t bear to work under the military anymore.”

As Myanmar’s military grip weakens amid violence and displacement, ASEAN faces pressure to mediate in a crisis that challenges its principles and unity.

According to the latest Freedom on the Net report, the nation's digital space is now as constrained as China's.

How the "best laid plans" of Aung San Suu Kyi's civilian government went awry.

The military takeover has devastated the country's education system, driving thousands of students and teachers out of the country.

Thousands of journalists fled the junta-controlled zones to the resistance areas or foreign lands, where they remain dedicated to reporting despite the many challenges of life in exile.

The 2021 overthrow of the democratically elected government of Myanmar and the ensuing civil conflict have unlocked new ways of imagining its political future.

Under Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin, there are signs that the country is finally taking a more active role in helping resolve the multifaceted crisis next door.

Three years after the coup, and several months after the beginning of a major resistance offensive, Myanmar under Min Aung Hlaing is locked into a course of continued conflict.

With resistance forces gaining ground across the country, the military's plans to hold elections later this year are looking increasingly delusional.

The 2022 U.N. Security Council resolution has not become the hoped-for on-ramp to stronger action, but rather the feeble peak of council activity on a country in harrowing crisis.

Many women activists and revolutionaries are working to ensure that the fall of the military will also lead to a revolution in gender equality.