Section Archive

Myanmar’s second biggest city in a strategic BRI location to have CCTV and AI technology from the Chinese company internationally accused of data theft and spying.

Maj-Gen. Htun Myat Naing denies links to ARSA, says he doesn’t underestimate the abilities of the Tatmadaw. He welcomes China’s role as peace broker, and foreign investment if it

Despite the Northern Alliance’s policy of assisting members who come under attack, opposition from China and the UWSA make this unlikely.

Lawmakers cited a high number of complaints transferred to other governments bodies, soft sentencing and military impunity as key weaknesses to fighting corruption.

Chiang Mai summit of NCA signatories considers scrapping its Steering Team

Hong Liang will be remembered for his aggressive efforts on behalf of China’s infrastructure, security goals.

The State Counselor agreed to nine deliverables—including three bilateral agreements—on behalf of the Myanmar government at the recent Belt and Road Forum in Beijing.

Here are the major milestones in the evolution of the controversial Chinese-backed hydropower project, and a who’s who of those behind it.

Government urged to strengthen legal protections and enhance transparency before committing to further China-backed projects

Trust between ethnic groups is breaking down, monasteries have become IPD camps and people are being forced to join ethnic armies.

A closer look at the facts and figures behind expanding China-owned tissue culture banana plantations causing havoc for locals and lawmakers in Kachin State.

Formerly sanctioned by the World Bank, China Communications Construction Company is accused of corruption, bribery, environmental degradation and causing public unrest abroad.

Three ex-regional chief ministers of Myanmar’s former ruling party who were found to have plundered development funds are still party members.

A press conference on Saturday heard the military saying they would step back from politics when there are no ethnic armed groups and the country is in peace.

As the window for registration closes, ethnic farmers face loosing rights to lands unofficially held by their family for generations, while outsiders eye the lands of IDPs.