myanmar

La communauté internationale peut se sentir impuissante, mais il y a beaucoup de choses qu’elle peut faire — sans avoir besoin de Washington en leader. Source : Responsible Statecraft, Doug BandowTraduit par les lecteurs du site Les-Crises La Tatmadaw (l’armée birmane) a fait son premier coup d’État il y a six décennies. L’an dernier en […]

A Japanese former politician who campaigned to bring billions of dollars of investment from some of Japan’s top companies to Myanmar has urged Japan to endorse its military regime, saying the nation’s coup leader has “grown fantastically as a human being,” while praising his “democratization efforts.” A Reuters report said: The 87-year-old former cabinet minister, Hideo Watanabe, is also pursuing[Read More...]

While political changes have been in the forefront of most recent discussion on Afghanistan and Myanmar, a serious humanitarian crisis looms large for several million people. Over 50% of the nearly 88 million people living in these troubled lands are likely to face serious shortages of food, medicine and other essential needs. Invariably minorities identified on religious, ethnic, regional or[Read More...]

In late August of 2017, Rohima Kadu’s idyllic village of Chin Khali, Rakhine was visited by Myanmar’s much dreaded military, the Tatmadaw and its local Buddhist militia associates. A helpless Rohingya widow of 50, Rohima was at a loss. Her eldest daughter, with whom she was living at that time, was bedridden with malaria and too weak to run. So,[Read More...]

Brian Berletic | This latest appointment signals Washington's return to destabilisation operations in Middle East and Asia.

Brian Berletic | The regime change machine is back - this time they want to “Build Back Better" in Myanmar in order to thwart China's Belt & Road.