Philippines insurgencies

A recent spike in clashes is threatening a fragile peace between the Philippine government and Moro Muslims in Mindanao.

New research from the Philippines suggests that with hard work, it is possible to overcome ingrained mistrust.

After a promising start under President Duterte, the Philippine peace process has fallen apart. But civil society can help get things going again.

Experts fear the Philippine president is testing the waters for a constitutionally viable declaration of nationwide martial law.

After 31 months of martial law following the siege of Marawi, both the military and insurgents are still firmly in place.

A terrorist attack in the country's restive south is believed to be the work of Islamic State-linked militants.

Under rising pressure from the military, Mindanao’s armed groups are increasingly turning to IEDs.

A continuing displacement crisis and growing discontent with martial law risk creating yet another conflict.

After the siege of Marawi and Isnilon Hapilon’s death, what is left of Abu Sayyaf?

The outlook again looks rather bleak for one of Asia's longest running insurgencies.