Beijing seems reluctant to advertise its support for the new pseudo-civilian government in Naipyitaw—but extracts its pound of flesh from President Min Aung Hlaing just the same.

What would it take for real, inclusive dialogue to tackle Myanmar’s perpetual crisis? wonders a former political prisoner.

The regime has ramped up talks with Chinese firms on fuel imports, refining and power projects, as shortages and blackouts continue to squeeze Myanmar’s economy.

The Ta’ang National Liberation Army (TNLA) drew widespread condemnation on Wednesday after becoming the first member of the ethnic Brotherhood Alliance to formally congratulate Min Aung Hlaing on his ...

Thingyan amnesty also trimmed a few years off Daw Aung San Suu Kyi’s decades-long sentence, as the new military-installed regime scrambles for legitimacy.

The junta leader has finally become president—but, as our editors discuss today, even his own propaganda chief has fallen ...