Anything Other than the Sit-Tat

16 Minutes To ReadMyo Min outlines the hidden consequences of people’s commitment to minorities within minorities, such as the Rohingya.
A Double-Edged Sword: Religious Fundamentalism Intensifies the Trauma of Rohingya Women

6 Minutes To ReadMd. Salman Rahman and Fatema Tuz Zohra Nowreen argue that religious misinterpretation traps Rohingya women in suffering.
Morality in Blue: Water Professionals Facing Moral Dilemmas in Myanmar’s Civil Disobedience Movement

10 Minutes To ReadWin Thiri Lwin dives into the moral dilemmas water professionals face in the Spring Revolution.
Have Christians become the next religious target of the Myanmar military after Rohingya Muslims?

8 Minutes To ReadCielo (pseudonym) argues that targeting Christians and the re-emergence of Pyu Saw Htee triggered the military’s motivation to commit atrocities.
Defining civilians during the Spring Revolution

7 Minutes To ReadHan Alter (pseudonym) explores how to define civilians in the Spring Revolution.
Global garment brands unable to safeguard labour rights in post-coup Myanmar

22 Minutes To ReadCorporate Accountability Myanmar (CAM) inquires how global brands respond to labour rights abuses in post-coup Myanmar.
An NGO Worker’s Perspective: Fighting for human rights as democracy dies

9 Minutes To ReadInspired by the ongoing series, ‘Chronicle of a coup’, Damien Riley (pseudonym) writes about his experiences at an NGO.
Humanitarian Considerations in Myanmar: A Discussion with David Mathieson (Part 1)

17 Minutes To ReadThe Institute for the Study of Human Rights (ISHRC) interviews David Mathieson, an independent analyst researching and working on human rights and humanitarian issues in Myanmar, in this two-part interview.
Letter to a political prisoner

7 Minutes To ReadSuzana (pseudonym) writes a letter to her friend who has been arrested and imprisoned.
Human Rights in Myanmar: A discussion with U Aung Myo Min (Part 2)

11 Minutes To ReadThis is Part 2 of a two-part interview with the newly-appointed Minister of Human Rights for the National Unity Government, U Aung Myo Min. Read Part One here.