Myanmar coup

ASEAN's patience with the junta is wearing thin. But can it muster the consensus necessary to take a harder line?

While the NUG's casualty figures are hard to verify, there is substantial evidence that civilian militias are striking increasing blows against the Tatmadaw.

Despite the motion, Western support for the National Unity Government is likely to remain informal and unofficial.

Foreign Minister Saifuddin Abdullah once again condemned the junta's lack of cooperation on the implementation of an ASEAN consensus agreement.

The military's persecution of the NLD leader could reinforce her symbolic power.

The Southeast Asian bloc appears to be losing patience with the reviled junta of Sen. Gen. Min Aung Hlaing.

Eight months on from the military's seizure of power, the number of people in need of U.N. support has tripled.

The move is a clear attempt to free up attention to crush the new raft of civilian People’s Defense Forces.

Booming demand and limited supply of U.S. dollars have seen the kyat steadily lose value.

Under a deal brokered by the U.S. and China, the decision over Myanmar's U.N. seat will be deferred until November.

For the General Assembly to accord recognition to Myanmar's junta would effectively sanction armed seizures of power.