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Based on 9 verified sources covering Myanmar:
The Burmese people have had tough luck with elections. No elections they have had so far has been free, fair and inclusive. (confirmed by 5 sources) [1]
In Myanmar’s Buddhist society, while monks are highly revered as moral authority figures, they have also long been a political force—in British colonial times, during previous military regimes, and continuing with monks’ anti-regime activism today. [2]
To pro-democracy forces he is a brutal dictator who imprisons people who oppose his February 2021 coup, a power-hungry maniac who has not hesitated to send aircraft to bomb areas controlled by the resistance. [3]
Former intelligence officer Colonel Hla Min has revised and republished his English-language propaganda book “The Way I See It: Myanmar and Its Evolving Global Role (1988-2025),” which was advertised in junta-controlled newspapers in late May. [4]
Book Review by Don Pathan They say the pen is mightier than the sword, but not everyone dares to live up to the ideals behind these words. When a group of people comes together to demonstrate how this can be done, hope in humanity is restored. [5]
The Burmese people have had tough luck with elections. No elections they have had so far has been free, fair and inclusive.
In Myanmar’s Buddhist society, while monks are highly revered as moral authority figures, they have also long been a political force—in British colonial times, during previous military regimes, and continuing with monks’ anti-regime activism today.
To pro-democracy forces he is a brutal dictator who imprisons people who oppose his February 2021 coup, a power-hungry maniac who has not hesitated to send aircraft to bomb areas controlled by the resistance.
Former intelligence officer Colonel Hla Min has revised and republished his English-language propaganda book “The Way I See It: Myanmar and Its Evolving Global Role (1988-2025),” which was advertised in junta-controlled newspapers in late May.
Book Review by Don Pathan They say the pen is mightier than the sword, but not everyone dares to live up to the ideals behind these words. When a group of people comes together to demonstrate how this can be done, hope in humanity is restored.
Among the more frequent customers at the upscale Yangon Gallery restaurant at the foot of the famous Shwedagon Pagoda in Myanmar’s commercial capital is a soft-spoken and unassuming businessman by the name of Aung Hlaing Oo.
It is Myanmar’s good fortune to have been the birthplace of such human treasures as UN Secretary General U Thant and national hero General Aung San, although their public successes have invited misfortunes upon their families.
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On this day in 1952, U Nu, the chairman of the Anti-Fascist People’s Freedom League (AFPFL), was elected prime minister following the party’s victory in Burma’s first general election since independence.