Michael Aris Ehemann News Today

The charges against her included incitement against the military and violating COVID regulations. It is the first ruling since her ousting and arrest following a military coup on February 1.

The charges included incitement against the military and violating COVID regulations. The first ruling since her ousting and arrest following a military coup was met with global outrage.

UN envoy warns bloodbath imminent in Myanmar One man was shot and killed in the southern town of Thaton, the Bago Weekly Journal online news portal and residents reported. Police also fired in the central town of Bago, wounding one man. Military blocks most internet access On Friday, Myanmars military blocked all internet access apart from those using fiberoptic cable, which was working at drastically reduced speeds. The internet shutdown followed weeks of overnight cutoffs. Anti-coup proteste...

Soldiers take part in a military parade in the capital Naypyidaw in 2019 Myanmar has witnessed widespread anti-coup protests this week where public anger at the military for toppling a democratically elected civilian government is on full display. On Wednesday, young protesters in the nations largest city Yangon held a mock funeral for the army chief Min Aung Hlaing. The Tatmadaw, as the military is known in Myanmar, is both omnipresent and impalpable. It is omnipresent because it dominates not...

The military junta continues to arrest senior government figures, despite ongoing protests. Protesters say they will continue until the junta ends.

Win Htein is a senior figure in the country's ousted ruling party. Meanwhile, the UN has urged the Myanmar military to "fully respect the rule of law."

Myanmar military takes control, world mulls response Military unhappy with election outcome Fears abound that army chief Min Aung Hlaings coup will drag Myanmar back to the decades of junta rule. The general told business groups that he could hold onto power for a further six months after the one-year state of emergency in order to ensure subsequent fair elections. Min Aung Hlaing justified his actions by alleging widespread voter fraud had taken place during last Novembers national election...

Myanmar military takes control, world mulls response Densely populated camps Most of the 1 million or so Rohingya in Bangladesh now live in five camps that cover an area equivalent to a third of Manhattan. Over 700,000 live in the worlds largest and most densely populated refugee camp, Kutupalong, an area of just 13 square kilometers. About half of the refugees are children, and there are more women in the camps than men. Most of them live in shelters made of bamboo and plastic sheets, and they...

Myanmar military takes control, world mulls response For many, coup was a surprise Mondays coup surprised many Myanmar experts and observers, along with most of the countrys citizens. Several hours before the raids on NLD leaders, the Tatmadaw had rejected reports from foreign embassies warning of an imminent coup, claiming that the embassies misunderstood the legal context. From the militarys point of view, their takeover was completely constitutional. The Tatmadaw claims, without evidence, t...

Myanmars military has staged a coup and detained civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi. The countrys democratic experiment has failed, says Rodion Ebbighausen. Many initially wondered how much power Myanmars military would really be willing to cede, now we know When Myanmars military began withdrawing from civilian politics in 2011, one question was front and center — how much power would the military give up? The skeptics didnt trust the generals, and only saw a military dictatorship in the ...