(Reuters) -A court in military-ruled Myanmar has announced five new corruption charges against ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi, a source familiar with the proceedings said on Friday, adding to a …
Ousted Myanmar leader Suu Kyi faces 5 new corruption charges
Suu Kyi, who has been detained since last February’s military takeover, is already being tried on five other corruption charges …
Pressure mounts on operators in Myanmar
The latest term of imprisonment was imposed just a few weeks after French supermajor TotalEnergies, which operates the flagship producing Yadana gas field offshore Myanmar, came under renewed pressure …
Bangladesh urges Vietnam to influence Myanmar on Rohingya repatriation
Dhaka concerned by growing susceptibility of Rohingyas to radicalism, extremism, trans-border crimes, human trafficking and drug smuggling …
Bangladesh urges Vietnam to influence Myanmar on Rohingya repatriation
Dhaka concerned by growing susceptibility of Rohingyas to radicalism, extremism, trans-border crimes, human trafficking and drug smuggling …
70% of Japanese firms to keep or expand business in Myanmar even after coup
A JETRO survey found 52.3% of businesses will maintain their current levels of operations in Myanmar and 13.5% will expand them, while 6.7% will withdraw from the country.
70% of Japanese firms to keep or expand business in Myanmar even after coup
A JETRO survey found 52.3% of businesses will maintain their current levels of operations in Myanmar and 13.5% will expand them, while 6.7% will withdraw from the country.
U.S. Companies Still Importing Teak From Myanmar Despite Sanctions, Data Shows
Myanmar is the world’s largest exporter of teak, which is a valuable kind of hardwood used in building floors, furniture and bridges.
Myanmar teak shipments imported to U.S. despite sanctions, group says
The prized tropical hardwood used in building luxury yachts helps fund Myanmar’s military dictatorship and has long ties to crime syndicates.
Myanmar teak shipments imported to U.S. despite sanctions, group says
The prized tropical hardwood used in building luxury yachts helps fund Myanmar’s military dictatorship and has long ties to crime syndicates.