Myanmar
Why is Myanmar's junta holding an election during a civil war? - explainer
Myanmar’s junta-led election is widely viewed as a bid to legitimize military power amid civil war, low turnout, and the exclusion of opposition parties.
Final phase of Myanmar's election underway, military-backed party set to win
Case accusing Myanmar of genocide against Rohingya to open at ICJ
Myanmar to free over 6,000 prisoners in Independence Day amnesty amid general election
United against coup Myanmar's ethnic groups set aside divisions
"What is happening right now is not about party politics."
Myanmar police fire into air to disperse protest
At least three people were hurt by rubber bullets in the capital Naypyitaw, a doctor said.
Myanmar coup opponents defy bans as protests resume - Watch
The civil disobedience movement, led by hospital workers, has resulted in a plunge in coronavirus tests, official testing figures showed.
Myanmar: Thousands gather for second day of street protests
On Saturday, tens of thousands took to the streets in the first mass protests since the coup.
What happens next with Myanmar? - opinion
What happens now? Probably a new president and commander-in-chief will replace Min Aung Hlaing within weeks, and then another prolonged period of military rule.
Myanmar generals shut down internet as thousands protest coup
Monitoring group NetBlocks Internet Observatory reported a "national-scale internet blackout."
Myanmar’s tiny Jewish community is rattled after military coup
British rule ended when the Japanese bombed Rangoon on Christmas Day, 1941, and invaded the country at the outset of World War II. Many Burmese Jews fled to India and never returned.
UN Security Council calls for release of Myanmar's Suu Kyi, others
Nobel Peace laureate Suu Kyi, 75, has not been seen since her arrest.
Myanmar’s military arrests the civilian gov't – and democracy - opinion
The collapse of the power-sharing arrangement between the armed forces and civilian government fits a troubled historical pattern.
Myanmar junta blocks Facebook as opposition grows to coup
Facebook was still available sporadically and demonstrators in the second city of Mandalay used it to livestream the first such street protest since the coup.