As Myanmar grapples with a civil war, the country's wealthy population is reportedly seeking solace in parties and maintaining a 'positive vibes only' attitude. This behavior highlights a stark contrast between the elite and the ongoing conflict.
A conflict monitor reports a sharp escalation in attacks on civilians by Myanmar's military since a new administration took office, even as regional governments increase diplomatic engagement.
Military-backed authorities in Myanmar are systematically removing statues of independence hero Aung San, a move analysts interpret as a deliberate attempt to erase his presence from public life.
Myanmar's relationship with the ASEAN bloc remains strained, despite the country's efforts to normalize ties after years of being sidelined from top-level meetings.
A Myanmar factory worker was charged in the Magistrates’ Court in Klang, Malaysia, with the murder of a compatriot.
The Rohingya crisis continues to worsen, with concerns growing that international attention and focus are diminishing despite the ongoing humanitarian challenges.
More than 500 people, including Rohingya refugees, are feared dead after two boats reportedly capsized off the coast of Myanmar. The United Nations has expressed grave concerns about the incident.
At least 500 Rohingya individuals are feared dead after two boats carrying them capsized in the Bay of Bengal. The vessels had departed from Myanmar's Rakhine state and refugee camps in Bangladesh.
Myanmar's military-backed parliament has passed a law authorizing the death penalty for forced labor in cyber-scam operations, escalating the consequences for an industry that has rapidly expanded across the conflict-torn nation.
A conflict monitor warns that the Myanmar military has escalated civilian killings, attributing the onslaught to tactics deployed by the country's new military chief who took over in late March, even as diplomatic efforts continue.
The family of a missing Rohingya footballer fears he is among 500 people believed to have died in recent shipwrecks off Myanmar, as he sought a better future after facing attacks from military, rebels, and criminal gangs.
Myanmar and Laos are reportedly planning to construct the largest hydropower project on the Mekong River's mainstream outside of China, at their remote, mountainous border.
A newly formed Rohingya committee is tasked with moving repatriation efforts beyond mere promises, aiming for concrete progress in returning refugees.
Statues of Myanmar's founding father, Aung San, have disappeared from public spaces, with analysts suggesting it may be an attempt to erase a powerful symbol linked to the detained democracy figurehead Aung San Suu Kyi.
The United Nations has expressed grave concerns that over 500 people may have died in two separate boat accidents off the coast of Myanmar. The incidents are believed to have involved refugee boats.
The junta did not invent Myanmar's drone battlefield. It learned it from its enemies. Now those enemies must learn how to defeat the very system they helped prove.
Myanmar has approved the death penalty for offenses related to cyberscams, marking a severe crackdown on online fraud. This new measure aims to combat the growing issue of digital scams within the country.
Myanmar's military has sharply escalated attacks on civilians since a new administration took office, a conflict monitor reported, even as regional governments increase diplomatic engagement.
A doctor in Myanmar has spoken out about the country's healthcare system teetering on the brink of collapse following the 2021 coup, highlighting personal sacrifices made to help people despite risks.
Two men from Karnataka, India, were reportedly cheated and trapped in a cyber scam camp in Myanmar after responding to a Facebook advertisement.
Discussions at upcoming ASEAN talks are expected to be dominated by the ongoing civil war in Myanmar, a member state excluded from summits since its 2021 military coup, and the escalating conflict in the Middle East.
More than 500 Rohingya refugees are feared to have drowned at sea, with their fate remaining unknown after disappearing during a perilous journey.
Arnold Putra encountered a harrowing situation in Myanmar, facing arrest for having a Buddha tattoo. Initially apprehended due to his connections with student groups labeled as terrorists by the military junta, he endured intense pressure to confess.