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A Thingyan Festival Under the Shadow of War

A Thingyan Festival Under the Shadow of War

By Ko Myo | April 16, 2026 On the outskirts of Mae Sot, Thailand, a young man nicknamed "Gyi-Taw-Chaw" (Little Fellow) pauses from cutting grass for cattle. His eyes drift toward the hazy mountains of the Myanmar border. "There...

The China-Backed Puppet That Beijing Disdains

The China-Backed Puppet That Beijing Disdains

By Hsu Yee 14 April 2026 Analysis — In the murky corridors of Naypyidaw, a persistent rumor once circulated: Beijing was looking for a new face to lead Myanmar’s military government—anyone but Min Aung Hlaing. The speculation intensified after...

The Political Future of the Bamar

The Political Future of the Bamar

13 April, 2026 Author: Moe Nya Following Myanmar’s Spring Revolution, the rise of Ethnic Armed Organizations (EROs) alongside localized People’s Defense Forces (PDF/LDF) has fundamentally challenged the decades-old concept of Bamar-centric politics. A notable trend is the shift in...

Does the “Mother of the People” Still Live

Does the “Mother of the People” Still Live

By Mon Lay / MPA Throughout the reigns of military leaders Saw Maung, Than Shwe, and now Min Aung Hlaing, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi has remained their greatest threat. As a symbol of democracy, the daughter of the...

The Wanted Fugitive Becomes “President”

The Wanted Fugitive Becomes “President”

By Cherry May / MPA April 3rd will be recorded as a day of national shame in Myanmar’s history. Military junta leader Min Aung Hlaing has finally fulfilled his lifelong ambition, assuming the presidency through a puppet parliament acting...

The Revolution’s Final Defensive Line

The Revolution’s Final Defensive Line

In the early days of the revolution, which began with basic flintlock rifles (Tumi), the surge of "Thauk-Po" (Revolutionary Supporters) and their financial contributions provided immense momentum. From frontline needs like weaponry and ammunition to rear-line essentials such as...

When Monasteries Become Targets and Silence Becomes Sanction

When Monasteries Become Targets and Silence Becomes Sanction

While the people of Myanmar struggle with a crippling fuel crisis—exacerbated by the spillover of the conflict in Iran—the military commission’s "killing machines" seem to have no shortage of aviation fuel. Across the country, civilians are forced into "odd-even"...

China’s Leverage and Myanmar’s Political Exit

China’s Leverage and Myanmar’s Political Exit

The current military and political landscape in Myanmar is shrouded in a complexity that goes far beyond conventional warfare. For those tracking the maneuvers of regional superpowers, the signals are increasingly ominous. Following the Kunming ceasefire talks, the military...

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