Last week Khin Nyunt, the ex-chief of Burma’s feared military intelligence unit, was asked whether he would apologize for the mistreatment of dissidents under the former military regime. After saying that political prisoners were guilty of crimes, he responded with a question of his own — “To whom should I apologize?” — and declined further comment. Read more here.
Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army troops are opening roads and pathways through forests for people to flee Kokang’s capital as...
Read moreBrotherhood Alliance member says it now has complete control of Kokang’s northernmost section after the junta’s Light Infantry Battalion 125...
Read morePeople’s Defense Force says junta troops told every household in the village to send one member to witness the double...
Read moreThe junta said deserters would not be punished for minor crimes, highlighting the military’s shortage of troops as resistance offensives...
Read moreThe junta’s No. 2 has not been seen in public since April 3, sparking rumors that he was either gravely...
Read moreEthnic armed grouping says it will continue Operation 1027 offensive until goal of ousting the junta is achieved.
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