Myanmar'sdefactoleaderAungSanSuuKyihasimmunityfromprosecution,Australia'sattorneygeneralsaidSundayafteralegalbidwaslaunchedtoholdherresponsiblefor"crimesagainst
TwoethnicarmedgroupsinMyanmarsignedaceasefirewiththegovernmentonTuesday,asleaderAungSanSuuKyiseekstoreviveastutteringpeaceprocesstoenddecadesofconflict.Endingne
ApetrolbombwasthrownatthelakesideYangoncompoundofMyanmar'sleaderAungSanSuuKyionThursday,AFPreported.Theleaderwasnotattheresidencewhentheincidenthappened.(CGTN)
U2frontmanBono,aleadingcampaignerforMyanmar'sleaderAungSanSuuKyiwhenshewasunderhousearrest,hascalledonhertoresignoverthedeadlycampaignagainstRohingyaMuslims.U2'
ResidentsinMyanmar'sYangoncityhavestagedarallytoshowsupportforStateCounselorAungSanSuuKyiinherhandlingoftheissueofnorthernRakhinestate.Showingtheirsolidaritywit
TheOxfordcollegewhereAungSanSuuKyistudiedasanundergraduatehasremovedherportraitfrompublicdisplayandplaceditinstorage,inamovethatfollowsinternationalcriticismove
MyanmarleaderAungSanSuuKyireachedouttotheglobalcommunityTuesdayinabroadappealforsupportoverarefugeecrisistheUNhasdecriedas"ethniccleansing",urgingoutsiderstohel
ScoresofvillagesthatwereinhabitedbyMyanmar’sMuslimRohingyaminorityarenowcompletelyempty,agovernmentspokesmanhassaid.Of471villagestargetedin“clearanceoperations”
Myanmar'sSecondVicePresidentUHenryVanThiowillattendthegeneraldebateofthe72ndsessionoftheUnitedNationsGeneralAssembly(UNGA)inNewYork,theUnitedStates,anofficialan
TheUNSecurityCouncilexpressedconcernovertheviolenceinMyanmarastheconflictinthecountry’sRakhinestatetriggersanothermigrationcrisis.Themilitarycampaignamountedtot
MalalaYousafzai,theyoungestwinneroftheNobelPeacePrize,calledonherfellowlaureateAungSanSuuKyitocondemnthe“shameful”treatmentoftheRohingyaMuslimsinMyanmar,saying“
MalalaYousafzai,theyoungestwinneroftheNobelPeacePrize,calledonherfellowlaureateAungSanSuuKyitocondemnthe“shameful”treatmentoftheRohingyaMuslimsinMyanmar,saying“
OneofformerPresidentBarackObama'sgreatestforeignpolicyachievementsisatrisk,andithasnothingtodowithhissuccessorMyanmar,theSoutheastAsiannationthatObamahelpedushe
MyanmarsecurityforcesintensifiedoperationsagainstRohingyainsurgentsonMonday,policeandothersourcessaid,followingthreedaysofclasheswithmilitantsintheworstviolence
In the old, military-ruled Myanmar, it would not have been a surprising scene: three journalists, bound together in chains, raising shackled hands in unison and speaking out against their repressive government.
Myanmar’s de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi has broken a month-long silence on the assassination of her adviser, calling his killing a “great loss” for the country.
Nothing is more important than peace and stability, said Myanmar State Counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi, asserting that her country would like to show the world that it is possible to achieve this.