Tatmadaw

The junta's total war on the Myanmar population has extended to tight restrictions on vital aid to the hungry and displaced.

The killings come amid an upsurge of civilian militia activity in Sagaing Region and other parts of central Myanmar.

The sentences relate to just two of the more than 10 criminal charges facing the country's ousted leader.

The Taliban and the junta in Myanmar will remain outside the halls of the United Nations for now.

The post-coup resistance movement has its sights set on toppling the Tatmadaw once and for all – including by weakening the military from within.

Local Chins fear that the recent violence may represent just the beginning of a major government offensive in the region.

After initially appearing to take ASEAN's decision on the chin, the military government has stiffened its position.

Despite uninviting Min Aung Hlaing from the summit, it remains unclear whether the Southeast Asian bloc has a longer-term plan.

Though the new service marks the realization of a years-long quest, many questions remain about its future direction and evolution.

The February coup has rapidly unwound a decade of economic progress, while foreign investors are headed for the exits.

The move followed on the heels of ASEAN's decision to uninvite regime chief Min Aung Hlaing from its upcoming summit.

The decision reflects the Southeast Asian bloc's increasing frustration with Myanmar's military administration.