The military has lost one of its regional military command centres for the first time. What happens next may depend on Myanmar’s neighbour across the border – China.
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Articles on Min Aung Hlaing
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Millions are expected to stay home in a ‘silent strike’ againt the junta, while the country teeters of the edge of collapse.
Will the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, known as ASEAN, start taking tougher stances against authoritarian and military regimes? Its recent treatment of Myanmar’s military ruler is promising.
Myanmar’s chair was embarrassingly empty at a recent summit, a rebuff to the military junta that took control of the country in a coup earlier this year.
History tells us that the stability of a country’s security forces is key to the success or failure of a popular uprising.
The military coup may mark the end of Myanmar’s short-lived and fragile democracy, but it is galvanising growing protest.
Myanmar’s military is now using COVID restrictions as a way of getting protesters off the streets.
It is difficult to see how the military will benefit from another coup, since it already enjoyed immense political and economic influence under the previous power-sharing agreement.
Equipped with rights, knowledge and skills, the global Rohingya diaspora is poised to be influential against the genocidal regime that seeks to erase their people.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer, International Studies, University of South Australia
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Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow, Loughborough University London, Loughborough University
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Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Dundee
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Pro Vice-Chancellor, University of Tasmania
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PhD Candidate in Public International Law, University of Victoria
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PhD Candidate, Political Science, University of Guelph
