Myanmar military

Given the sorry trajectory of the country's recent history, a peaceful and structured dissolution might be better than a forced unity.

The six-month extension is intended to buy time for the military's long-promised election, but conditions in the country are not propitious.

As the conflict drags on, politicians and “irritating voices” emerge from the liberated rear.

The onetime boom-town has struggled to adapt to domestic policy shifts, anti-fraud campaigns, and the escalating civil war across the border in Myanmar.

2025 seems set to continue last year's sharp increase in the number of retaliatory air and artillery attacks on resistance-held territories.

The National Unity Government needs a proactive strategy for gaining recognition from the region's two superpowers.

While the amnesty included around 600 political prisoners, it should not be taken as a sign of conciliation on the part of the military.

Among the law's provisions is a ban on the provision of virtual private networks (VPNs), which are frequently used to circumvent internet controls.

The Arakan Army says that it is ready to engage in "political dialogue" and vowed to safeguard foreign investments in Rakhine State.

The U.N. human rights office claims that the country has become a leading source of banking services to Myanmar’s military junta.

The AA has entered into alliances and built on terrain and other advantages to emerge as a formidable organization in Rakhine State.