#Myanmar

As Myanmar's military junta holds an election on Dec 28, 2025, exiles in Thailand dismiss it as a 'comedy show.' With the main opposition barred and international condemnation, the vote is seen as a bid to legitimize the 2021 coup, not a path to democracy.

The U.S. DHS has ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Myanmar nationals, claiming the country is 'safe' for return. This contradicts other U.S. policies and expert assessments, exposing a major policy inconsistency.

Myanmar's military junta is holding its first general election since the 2021 coup, but it controls only half the country. We analyze the legitimacy crisis and the risks of holding a vote amid a civil war.

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.

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) is set to hear the merits of The Gambia's landmark genocide case against Myanmar over its 2017 crackdown on the Rohingya. An analysis of the legal stakes and political ironies.

Myanmar's junta is escalating its military offensive with airstrikes on civilian areas ahead of a controversial election, forcing thousands to flee. An in-depth look at the humanitarian crisis and the people resisting a vote they deem a sham.

The ICJ's hearing on the Myanmar genocide case is a precedent-setting moment for international law, testing state accountability and the role of tech in justice.

Myanmar's sham elections mask a deeper crisis. As anti-junta allies commit new atrocities, the dream of a unified democracy is fracturing. A critical analysis.