Myanmar junta

Reporters Without Borders estimates that 53 journalists remain in the military's custody.

The junta's total war on the Myanmar population has extended to tight restrictions on vital aid to the hungry and displaced.

Inside the country, and in exile, Myanmar’s free media organizations strive to get the story out despite a brutal crackdown.

The Myanmar Accountability Project claims that there are "overwhelming" grounds for issuing an arrest warrant against Min Aung Hlaing.

The killings come amid an upsurge of civilian militia activity in Sagaing Region and other parts of central Myanmar.

Following a meeting with the junta's foreign minister today, Prime Minister Hun Sen said he would visit Myanmar next month.

The sentences relate to just two of the more than 10 criminal charges facing the country's ousted leader.

The attack was just the latest in a series of bloody attacks committed by the security forces against those protesting the military coup.

ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights says 2021 has been a "a dark year for human rights in Southeast Asia."

Mediation currently appears more fantasy than possibility as the crisis inches toward its one-year mark with both the NUG and SAC digging in for a long slugging match.

It could potentially result in the NLD being dissolved and unable to participate in a new election the military has promised in two years.

Preliminary evidence shows that attacks on civilians are widespread, systematic and follow a pattern.