Myanmar junta

Humanitarian efforts in the wake of Cyclone Mocha have become yet another front in the country's expanding conflict.

The military's decision closes off the limited access of the U.N. and international aid organizations to around 1 million people affected by the storm.

The military's move to cut off power to Shwe Kokko, a center of scam operations and online gambling, follows pressure from high-ranking Chinese officials.

International efforts to end the country's conflict should be focused on helping the pro-democracy resistance win.

While it was difficult to ascertain if foreign nationals were inside anti-junta training camps, The Diplomat identified three people from India, Thailand, and the U.S. outside camps at different locations.

China's engagement with the hated military administration has pushed its reputation in Myanmar to new lows.

Hmue Yadanar Khet Moh Moh Tun of the Myanmar Pressphoto Agency was charged with abetting terrorism by donating money to anti-junta resistance groups.

Fresh reports further undermine ASEAN's credibility in Myanmar.

Three trends that offer a fuller and more accurate picture of the state of the country's civil war.

The bloc’s response to the bombing in Kanbalu has laid bare its impotence and poor understanding of the country’s conflict.

Assuming he is able to form government, Pita Limjaroenrat has promised significant changes to the Thai government's approach toward its conflict-torn neighbor.