Myanmar military

The opposing sides of Myanmar’s political crisis are projecting their own fantasies onto the fall of Kabul.

Nearly seven months since the coup, the armed resistance to the military junta continues to grow and expand.

The country passes a grim milestone with no clear solution to its political crisis in sight.

Than Shwe's illness is paralleled by the collapse of the crafted system of semi-democracy that he engineered.

The revelation of a plot against Ambassador Kyaw Moe Tun will only deepen the junta's international opprobrium.

As Myanmar's crisis deepens, the country's women are bearing much of the burden.

At least 40 people are alleged to have been killed by soldiers in a township that is a center of armed resistance to the military administration.

Brunei’s Erywan Yusof faces an uphill struggle in bringing the country’s contending factions into a process of dialogue.

If Myanmar becomes a failed state it will only be because the outside world failed to come to the country's aid.

But the announcement will do little to convince the large proportion of the Myanmar public opposing military rule.

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

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