#Min Aung Hlaing

On Jan 11, 2026, Myanmar's military junta conducted the second phase of the Myanmar junta national election 2026. Despite international condemnation and a brutal civil war, regional powers like China and India continue their energy-focused business ties.

Myanmar proceeds with the 2nd phase of the 2026 general election on Jan 11. UN officials label the vote a 'sham' as conflict continues across the country.

Myanmar's military government pardoned 6,134 prisoners for the 2026 Independence Day, though Aung San Suu Kyi remains detained amidst skeptical election preparations.

Myanmar's military junta holds its first election since the 2021 coup. Explore how the Myanmar 2025 election and China's influence are shaping the region's future.

Myanmar's pro-military USDP claims a massive lead in the first phase of the 2025 general election. Amidst civil war and the ban of NLD, critics dismiss the vote as a sham.

Myanmar's military junta began a phased election on Dec 28, 2025, amid rocket attacks and international condemnation. Discover why the Myanmar military election 2025 is called a sham.

Myanmar's military junta began a restricted general election on Dec 28, 2025, amid an ongoing civil war. With 20% of voters disenfranchised, critics call the polls a 'sham' designed to cement military rule.

On Dec 28, 2025, Myanmar's military junta begins a multi-stage election amid a civil war. With Aung San Suu Kyi jailed and opposition dissolved, PRISM explores why this 'sham' vote is happening and the role of China.

Myanmar's military junta is set to hold the first phase of elections on December 28. Despite promises of a power transfer from Min Aung Hlaing, observers warn the 'staged' vote will only escalate violence.

Nearly five years after its coup, Myanmar's military is holding an election. Driven by Chinese pressure and a battlefield turnaround, the vote is designed not to restore democracy but to consolidate military rule under a civilian guise.