
Former Myanmar leader testifies in election fraud case
The army seized power from Suu Kyi's elected government in February last year.
The army seized power from Suu Kyi's elected government in February last year.
Several more nations are in similar straits and on the brink of breakdown.
Police say no criminal offending identified over what the group is doing.
If found guilty of all charges, she could be sentenced to more than 100 years in prison.
Women and children were among those shot by government troops while fleeing combat.
Suu Kyi could be sentenced to more than 100 years in prison if found guilty of charges.
Special court guilty verdict after incitement, violating coronavirus restrictions charges
Scrolling through Facebook today, it's not hard to find posts threatening murder and rape.
US journalist freed after months in Myanmar jail reunited with his family.
Log ship jumper, a Myanmar national, was in the water for 23 hours.
New York Times: The military has ordered oxygen withheld from private clinics.
Production of heroin believed to be surging in Myanmar during political turmoil.
If convicted, she could be banned from running in the next election - should there be one.
Htar Htet Htet posts anti-coup message on Facebook, with a picture of herself in fatigues.
Holdings in 24 companies with current or historic links to Myanmar military.
Khet Thi's grieving family allege he was killed by the security forces.
New York Times: The killings continue, but so does the resistance.
The faces of the missing have flooded the internet in growing numbers.
New York Times: Children have been killed while going about their lives.
A dad who'd given his daughter fruit saw her run off and suddenly slump to the ground.
New York Times: Four officers spoke about life in the feared Tatmadaw.
New York Times: Children among those killed in the bloodiest day since protests began.
The 7-year-old was gunned down as she tried to run into her father's arms.
New York Times: Protesters say there is no choice but to fight the army on its own terms.
Soldiers reportedly beat her 19yo brother with their rifle butts and took him away.
Opinion: The outlook for democracy in Myanmar looks fairly bleak.
New York Times: The military's brutal practices go beyond killing protesters.
Sister Ann Roza Nu Tawng was prepared to pay the ultimate sacrifice.
Hundreds of arrests amid sounds of gunfire as a coalition of labour unions calls a strike.
Highest daily death toll since the February 1 military takeover and arrest of leader.