Myanmar military

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.

The meeting in Bangkok marks the beginning of a more conciliatory regional approach toward Myanmar's military administration.

The sudden and unexpected fall of Bashar al-Assad could foreshadow the fate of Myanmar's besieged military junta.

Bangkok will this week host two separate consultations that will attempt to break the deadlock on Myanmar. Don't expect any dramatic progress.

As the tide turns against the country's military junta, it is vital for the National Unity Government to improve its governance and administrative capacity.

Myanmar’s GDP is expected to contract by 1 percent in the fiscal year ending March 2025, a downward revision from the previous projection of modest growth.