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Based on 10 verified sources covering Myanmar:
While the Myanmar people are drowning in troubled waters in post-coup political turmoil, former President U Thein Sein is living a life of ease in his large Naypyitaw compound, painting, writing and growing trees. (confirmed by 2 sources) [1]
Burma’s pseudo-civilian president, Thein Sein, held his first press conference for local media last week, after he was re-elected last week as the chairman of the Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP). [2]
As commander-in-chief, Min Aung Hlaing is the public face of the coup staged against the country’s elected government by Myanmar’s military on Feb. 1. But he did not act alone. [3]
RANGOON—The International Crisis Group (ICG) will grant Burmese President Thein Sein its annual ‘In Pursuit of Peace’ award at a prestigious gala dinner in New York on Monday in recognition of the democratic reforms and peace efforts that he has intr... [4]
Reading the news of former President Thein Sein’s visit to China reminds one of the good old days (or should that be the “bad old days”?) in Myanmar. (confirmed by 4 sources) [5]
Former Myanmar president U Thein Sein’s recent meetings with senior Chinese official Peng Xiubin and ex-UN chief Ban Ki-moon in Naypyitaw have attracted attention among Myanmar watchers. [6]
President Thein Sein has just announced a long-awaited reshuffle of ministers in his cabinet. As many anticipated those in charge of the ministries of information, industry and national planning and economic development were moved. [7]
RANGOON — President Thein Sein has met with representatives of varied political, economic and social interests since his reformist government took office, leaving some analysts to wonder why he has yet to meet with perhaps Burma’s most prominent acti... [8]
While the Myanmar people are drowning in troubled waters in post-coup political turmoil, former President U Thein Sein is living a life of ease in his large Naypyitaw compound, painting, writing and growing trees.
Burma’s pseudo-civilian president, Thein Sein, held his first press conference for local media last week, after he was re-elected last week as the chairman of the Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP).
As commander-in-chief, Min Aung Hlaing is the public face of the coup staged against the country’s elected government by Myanmar’s military on Feb. 1. But he did not act alone.
RANGOON—The International Crisis Group (ICG) will grant Burmese President Thein Sein its annual ‘In Pursuit of Peace’ award at a prestigious gala dinner in New York on Monday in recognition of the democratic reforms and peace efforts that he has intr
Reading the news of former President Thein Sein’s visit to China reminds one of the good old days (or should that be the “bad old days”?) in Myanmar.
Former Myanmar president U Thein Sein’s recent meetings with senior Chinese official Peng Xiubin and ex-UN chief Ban Ki-moon in Naypyitaw have attracted attention among Myanmar watchers.
President Thein Sein has just announced a long-awaited reshuffle of ministers in his cabinet. As many anticipated those in charge of the ministries of information, industry and national planning and economic development were moved.
RANGOON — President Thein Sein has met with representatives of varied political, economic and social interests since his reformist government took office, leaving some analysts to wonder why he has yet to meet with perhaps Burma’s most prominent acti
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met with Myanmar’s former President Thein Sein in Beijing on Saturday on the sidelines of commemorations of the 70th anniversary of the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence, the Chinese government’s foreign relatio
Rangoon—The first state visit to the United States by a Burmese president in almost 50 years went off largely as expected, with a strong emphasis on trade and investment, and some discussions of the ethnic and religious violence that has clouded the