Myanmar human rights

As its military fortunes slide, the Myanmar army has ramped up its use of antipersonnel mines.

The advocacy group Fortify Rights said that Thai soldiers were responsible for the torture and killing of Aung Ko Ko, 37, in January.

A trip down the 1970s hippie-trail led the American author to a lifelong relationship with the country and its people.

Malaysian leaders have been vocal about the plight of the Rohingya and other Muslim communities. Now is their chance to make a difference.

The military has reportedly killed another 25 people, including women and children, in retaliation for resistance gains in Sagaing Region.

The announcement by the World Food Programme is welcome news, but underscores the apparent intractability of the Rohingya refugee crisis.

Women and girls have been disproportionately affected by the junta's repression. They are also playing leading roles in the resistance to its rule.

After an initial exemption, women and girls are now being forcibly recruited into the ranks of the country's armed forces.

At a public hearing hosted by the country's national human rights institution this week, local and regional activists called for greater action to address the intensifying crisis.

Horror tales from inside Myanmar’s cyber-scam cities.

Rights groups have accused the Arakan Army of displacing tens of thousands of Rohingya civilians during its seizure of the town of Buthidaung.