Myanmar coup

Two years on from the military coup, the U.S. government is saying one thing about the country's crisis and doing another.

The six-month extension is likely to delay the "elections" that the coup government was planning to hold by August.

The United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia have targeted a range of military officials and enterprises that support the armed forces.

A resolution to the conflict is unlikely in 2023. Jakarta should therefore take a realistic and flexible approach.

The work of the country's women is central to the success of the Spring Revolution. It's time for the outside world to support them.

Next month's ADMM-Plus meeting on maritime security will be co-chaired by Thailand and the United States.

Despite its claims to the contrary, the Southeast Asian bloc is intervening in Myanmar's crisis – just not effectively.

New crises have distracted international attention from the country right at the time that it is needed the most.

Foreign governments need to make good on their pledges to intervene in the Rohingya genocide case at the International Court of Justice.

As the formal economy has atrophied, black markets and illicit trades have expanded their reach.

The military junta's possible handover of power to a quasi-civilian "transition council" could create complications for the country's resistance forces.