Lwin Kyaw News Today

The Back Pack Health Worker Team (BPHWT) has urged international and regional organizations to prioritize direct delivery of emergency and humanitarian aid to those in dire need who have fled from the raging conflict. This appeal was made in a statement released on August 18, commemorating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Back Pack Health Worker Team (BPHWT)." Saw

The Back Pack Health Worker Team (BPHWT) has emphasized the urgent need for cross-border assistance and humanitarian aid to the 2 million internally displaced persons (IDPs) throughout Myanmar forced to flee from the Junta’s terror campaign of aerial bombardment. This statement was issued following the ninth conference of the paramedic NGO “The Back Pack Health Worker Team”

Reporting from the heart of the cyclone in Myanmar and Bangladesh

The man was questioned about the shooting of a local junta administrator.

IMABARI, Ehime -- Sept. 27 marks the 15th anniversary of the day Japanese video journalist Kenji Nagai was shot dead in Myanmar by the military regime

A man has raised his voice against the Japanese foreign ministrys invitation to Myanmar to former Prime Minister Shinzo Abes Sept. 27 state funeral,

Zarli Naing's decision to help Myanmar's underground resistance cost the brave young woman her life.

Producer Japans Myanmar community is supporting the countrys protest movement from afar. More than 33,000 people originally from Myanmar call Japan home. Many of them fled during the 1988 military crackdown. The latest coup has opened old wounds. But its also bringing the older generation closer to the young people who are now standing up to the military. Two generations, one goal Than Swe, 60, witnessed the democracy uprising and military crackdown in 1988 when he was a geology lecturer at a u...

What began as peaceful demonstrations against the military coup has rapidly grown into a resistance movement in which citizens use improvised weapons to fight the junta.

Thousands of people from Myanmar living in Japan marched in downtown Tokyo on Sunday to protest the military coup back home, some holding photos of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi and signs deploring the loss of human rights. The gathering, which started in a park and&#x...