Myanmar coup

To maintain the upper hand after the coup, the Tatmadaw is doing its best to choke off the flow of information.

After three weeks, tensions between the military and the anti-coup protest movement are beginning to rise.

The Myanmar coup has posed an early test to the new administration's promise to work with allies to forge an anti-authoritarian front.

Given its own history of transition from military rule, Indonesia is probably the nation best placed to lead the bloc's diplomacy on Myanmar.

Myanmar is approaching an inflection point, but the window for meaningful foreign action is quickly closing.

There is little reason to doubt Beijing's claim that the coup and ensuing crisis is "not what China wants to see.”

For most of Myanmar's modern history, the law has been shaped by the army's power and interests rather than the other way around.

The protests come ahead of a scheduled court appearance by Aung San Suu Kyi on Wednesday.

The Myanmar coup has revealed the lack of democratic resilience in Asia, but also the growing solidarity and strength of the region's civil society.

The changes come amid an intensification of the nationwide protests against the February 1 coup.

Anti-coup protesters are unlikely to be swayed by Sen. Gen. Min Aung Hlaing's call for unity.

The draft law is clearly intended to rein in the use of social media by the country's burgeoning Civil Disobedience Movement.