Myanmar military

25 years ago this week, India's army crushed an incipient Rakhine separatist force in the Andaman Islands. In western Myanmar, memories of the incident linger.

Recently leaked documents suggest that intelligence operatives have successfully managed to infiltrate the anti-junta resistance.

Two years on from the military coup, the U.S. government is saying one thing about the country's crisis and doing another.

The complaint is the latest that seeks to use the doctrine of "universal jurisdiction" to bring the country's generals to justice.

Indonesia's experience of democratization could offer a path forward for Myanmar – but only if the country's generals have the political will.

Since the late 1980s, the military has developed a "multi-faceted arms industrial complex" that has cushioned it from the impact of Western sanctions and arms embargoes.

Myanmar’s army launched several airstrikes on an ethnic Chin armed group near the Indian border.

The discoveries, which include assets belonging to the Myanmar junta chief's adult son and daughter, suggest that military figures are using Thailand as a financial safe haven.

Last week, the ultra-nationalist monk was granted the title of "Thiri Pyanchi," an award recognizing “outstanding work for the good of the Union of Myanmar."

According to a local media report, Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing has bestowed titles and medals on over 3,600 individuals in a bid to legitimize his rule.

As the bloc's chair in 2023, Indonesia will attempt to succeed where both Cambodia and Brunei have failed.

Retno Marsudi’s comments came ahead of an ASEAN summit at which the region's leaders will be under pressure to toughen their stance toward the military junta.