Myanmar junta

Big lie campaigns don’t come cheap, as a spin doctor takes his leave 

To compel the military to change, Western governments need to go after the income that helps sustain it.

Torture – and the fear that it engenders – has been central to the military junta’s efforts to quell popular resistance.

The military is attempting to sideline the 76-year-old leader from Myanmar politics permanently.

The buyer was M1 Group, a Beirut-based firm with links to Myanmar's military.

Neither has shown that it has the ability, let alone the willingness, to address the country's escalating crisis.

The Southeast Asian bloc has so far struggled to implement its "five-point consensus."

With health workers on strike and much of the public in open rebellion, a new wave of infections could prove devastating.

The announcement followed reports that the Norwegian telecom operator Telenor was considering selling off its Myanmar operation.

The announcement followed reports that security forces killed at least 25 people in central Myanmar.

As the country's crisis deepens, the lines between attack and defense are beginning to blur.

If foreign companies continue to do business with the Myanmar junta, the latter will persist with its brutal offensives against Rohingya Muslims.