Myanmar peace process

China has an undeniable role in Myanmar’s peace process, but an ultimate resolution lies in Burmese hands.

A closer look at the deeper dynamics in one of Asia’s most protracted conflicts and what lies ahead.

The illusion of quick wins is plain for everyone to see. The international community might leverage this clarity to take stock.

As Myanmar heads into election season, ethnic groups are no longer optimistic about their life under NLD rule.

While calls for a pause in violence are notable, it remains to be seen whether they will be heeded or can be sustained and translated into positive developments.

Amid the COVID-19 outbreak, the Tatmadaw had to postpone its 75th anniversary celebrations. But don’t let that distract from its still-central role in the nation.

Facing genocide charges in the international arena, Myanmar’s domestic politics are set to heat up in 2020, too.

Government efforts to secure peace in the country continue to be hampered by internal and external factors.

Karen armed groups gather to seek peace while marking the 70th anniversary of the original revolution.

Naypyidaw picks up the pace on the China-Myanmar Economic Corridor as other options for FDI fade away.

Why is Beijing providing funds for ethnic armed groups to join a government-backed peace conference?