In his recent interview with TIME, Min Aung Hlaing urged Washington to cooperate with his regime by easing financial ...

Border trade was on the agenda when the China-linked MNDAA met with regime officials in Naypyitaw this week, while the regime ...

The regime’s digital crackdown has had a chilling effect, with  2,029 social media users jailed over the past five years ...

Chinese forces opened fire as Myanmar military aircraft approached Laiza, where the KIA has warned residents to prepare for possible regime airstrikes.

The prize for “best impact” went to a pseudo-academic article by an official in the Ministry of Information, Myanmar’s chief ...

Myanmar’s generals are seeking to normalize relations and capture the country’s seat at the United Nations while continuing ...

The regime banned the publication and blacklisted its reporter after its article based on an interview with the coup leader proved insufficiently flattering.

The epicenter of Myanmar’s multibillion-dollar scam economy is back online and expanding rapidly under the protection of the regime-aligned KNA.

The self-installed president told TIME magazine that whether Myanmar’s detained elected leader deserves to be freed ‘depends on her.’ ...

You can’t just shout without working,” Min Aung Hlaing tells citizens complaining about runaway inflation over five years of military misrule.

Myanmar’s president is pitching megaprojects and foreign investment abroad, but war, sanctions, instability and economic decline remain formidable obstacles.

Defense minister and security chief seek stronger military cooperation from allies as counteroffensive to reclaim territory suffers setbacks in Rakhine, Kachin and Mandalay.