Myanmar coup

Ethnic political and armed actors are natural allies of the anti-coup resistance, but they are ambivalent about Aung San Suu Kyi and the NLD.

Unable to reverse course and unwilling to compromise, the military junta seems likely to use force to secure its hold on power.

Military leaders in Myanmar aim to project an air of “business as usual.” The realities on the ground suggest that it’s anything but.

The difference in Western governments' reaction to the two episodes suggests a misplaced focus on electoral procedures.

In the wake of the February 1 coup, Tokyo's strategy of pragmatic engagement has come under increasing pressure.

But there’s a fine line between engaging the generals and legitimizing their seizure of power.

In a statement, the tech giant said that it was treating the post-coup situation in Myanmar as an "emergency."

Myanmar's anti-coup protests have captivated the world's attention, but things look very different in the country's north.

To understand what motivated this month's coup in Myanmar, you need to understand the army's history and cloistered worldview.

The U.N. refugee agency claims that the group included registered asylum seekers.

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

The mooted plan would involve holding the junta to its plan of holding free and inclusive elections in a year's time.