The Career Prospects of Sadists: Attrition, Collapse, and Myanmar’s Military (Part 1)

15 Minutes To ReadIn Part 1 of a 2-part series, Bobby Anderson considers the strengths and weaknesses of Myanmar’s military and its chances of collapse.
Navigating Online Realms: The Digital Journey of Women Artists from Myanmar

6 Minutes To ReadShalini Perumal explores Myanmar women artists’ roles in times of political upheaval.
“We always feel unsafe in our homeland”: Dispatches from Kachin IDP youth

10 Minutes To ReadHpan Ja Brang spoke with four people living in camps near Laiza. Edited by Emily Fishbein.
The Enduring Legacy and Historical Continuity of Kokang’s Mutinies

10 Minutes To ReadXu Peng analyses Kokang’s tumultuous past and its ongoing impact on Myanmar’s politics.
Is Education a Prerequisite for Democracy? A Study Case of Myanmar

7 Minutes To Read Rio Kevin and Dr. Abellia Anggi Wardani examine the relations between education and sustainable democracy in Myanmar.
The Red Right Hand of Burmese Military Cinematic Propaganda

11 Minutes To ReadDavid Scott Mathieson asks, if this is the quality of military propaganda, how could they have stayed in power for so long?
Beijing’s Economic Stakes: Lessons from Post-coup Sino-Myanmar Relations

4 Minutes To ReadDiya Jiang explores Beijing’s interests and trade-offs in managing Sino-Myanmar relations following the Myanmar military’s February 2021 coup d’état.
The Human Cost of Fashion: Chinese Fashion Conglomerate (Kingsrich) and the Struggles of Burmese Garment Workers

18 Minutes To ReadHaymarn Soe Nyunt and Pai Cheimt Khaung delve into the unseen hardships of Myanmar’s garment workers with a focus on Kingsrich Garment Factory.
Myanmar’s Higher Education Sector Post-Coup: Areas for Improvement in Interim Education Providers

7 Minutes To ReadIsabella Aung examines challenges faced by the interim education system post-coup.
The Unfinished Spring Revolution

6 Minutes To ReadLen (pseudonym) expresses how her struggles, traumatic experiences, and life have changed for the worse in the aftermath of the coup.