Myanmar media

The military gave no reason for the sudden release of prisoners, which included many detained since its February coup.

The junta's warning is the likely prelude to further crackdowns and restrictions on the press.

The arrest of Danny Fenster is a sign that the military is preparing to weather a long period of alienation from the West.

State media announced that Kitazumi Yuki would be released "in view of the close ties and future relations between Myanmar and Japan."

How the Thai government handles them will give the world a clear signal of its priorities.

While deploying violence in the streets, the generals have been unrelenting in their attacks on the country's journalists.

A journalist reflects on his detention by security forces, one small part of a wider crackdown on the country's media.

The military’s actions are designed to deny the civil disobedience movement the oxygen of domestic and international attention.

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

A new campaign seeks to single out local media outlets that refer to the Rohingya ethnic group as “Bengalis.”

The pardon of Reuters journalists should not be mistaken as evidence authorities are easing restrictions on free speech.