The Myanmar military's air superiority is slipping away amid sanctions and opposition attacks — Radio Free Asia
Like everything else in the nearly three years since the coup, the junta’s air superiority is fading.
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Like everything else in the nearly three years since the coup, the junta’s air superiority is fading.
The junta is desperate to find scapegoats as the economy continues to slide and battlefield losses mount
The junta is increasingly dependent on air power to combat the resistance, but much of the air force’s budget ends up in the pockets of generals and cronies.
The Irrawaddy has investigated 20 firms that helped fund Monday's parade in Naypyitaw.
Myanmar's military toppled the democratically-elected government of the country and grabbed power on 1 February 2021. As the country marks the second anniversary of this military coup, the United States and its allies took the opportunity to tighten its noose around the military regime while imposing sanctions on the country. This development also comes at a time when Myanmar's junta on Friday announced tough criteria to contest an election this year in a bid to tighten its grip on the political landscape in the country.