United Nations investigators report that Myanmar's military is increasingly deploying drones, motorized paragliders, and other low-cost aircraft to attack civilians, even as the regime seeks to project stability.
Myanmar's military is reportedly using improvised motorized paragliders to deploy soldiers carrying bombs, raining destruction on civilian villages in opposition-held territory.
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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with Myanmar's military-backed President Min Aung Hlaing in New Delhi to discuss trade, border security, and connectivity. This meeting marks the Myanmar president's first foreign trip and signals India's continued engagement with the sanctioned military government.
The Myanmar military reportedly bombed a Buddhist ceremony, resulting in the death of a teenage girl and drawing condemnation for attacks on civilian gatherings.
Myanmar's military regime has expanded its ban on menstrual products, claiming that rebel groups are misusing them for first aid. Critics highlight the ban as an example of gender-based violence in the ongoing conflict.
Myanmar's military junta has elected a business supremo as Vice-President and its lawmakers are now putting the junta chief on the path to presidency, prompting a pro-democracy group to demand the release of political prisoners and rights protections as the new government takes shape.
Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing stepped down as commander in chief and is expected to be installed as the next civilian leader of the country by its rubber-stamp Parliament.
Myanmar's state media reported that military chief Min Aung Hlaing is set to retire soon, with strong indications that he will assume the presidency in the new government forming in April.
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.
A Myanmar military airstrike in Rakhine state has resulted in the deaths of seven civilians. The incident highlights ongoing conflict and civilian casualties in the region.
The Myanmar military regime is reportedly implementing a starvation strategy in the Magwe Region, raising concerns about humanitarian conditions and human rights.
Myanmar's military-backed government has declared martial law across 60 townships, significantly expanding its control and restrictions in various regions.
Myanmar's military-backed rulers have reduced Aung San Suu Kyi’s prison sentence and released thousands of detainees, but analysts suggest these gestures indicate a regime growing bolder rather than more merciful.
A lawsuit in Norway alleges that the state telecoms firm Telenor provided data to the Myanmar military, which then used the information to arrest 1,200 anti-coup activists, some of whom were in safe houses.
Myanmar's junta chief has reportedly purged the heir apparent to the military's leadership and appointed a 'combat-dodging general' as the new deputy chief, signaling significant internal power shifts as the presidency appears within reach.
The Myanmar military has indicated a potential leadership change in its ranks, a development that comes ahead of the country's upcoming presidential vote.
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.
Rebel forces in Myanmar are reportedly losing ground as the military intensifies its campaign, compelling men into service, according to a BBC report from the frontlines.
The Myanmar military has escalated its fight for control over a rare earth mining area and crucial border routes. This intensified conflict highlights the strategic importance of these regions.
The Myanmar military is reportedly building a new system to recruit high school students, raising concerns about forced conscription and the militarization of youth.
Myanmar’s military government has had its offer for peace talks rebuffed, following an election that was widely derided as a sham and the appointment of Min Aung Hlaing as president.
Myanmar's junta chief has been nominated for the presidential vote, a move that follows a controversial election held amidst ongoing conflict and signals an impending political transition.
The Irrawaddy has published a guest column titled 'Shattering the Myanmar Military’s Fragmentation Myth', offering an analysis of the military's internal dynamics.