Deposed Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi is “indispensable” in restoring democracy to the military-ruled country and must be included in any peace talks, regardless of her conviction, the Philippines’ …
Pay Your Power Bill, Myanmar Soldiers Say, or Pay With Your Life
Facing a huge loss of revenue amid economic turmoil, the military has sent soldiers to act as debt collectors.
Concern in Delhi over Myanmar conflict, PLA ‘links’ with junta
With many governments favouring engagement with the Taliban in Kabul, sources in Delhi said the same yardstick should be applied to the military regime in Myanmar, though in order to cover its bases, …
Myanmar’s Suu Kyi hit by five new corruption charges – source
(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.