FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “transferred”

Showing 1 - 5 of 5

OPINION

Myanmar looks east again in search of legitimacy

Oped, Larry Jagan, Published on 17/04/2026

» Myanmar understands it needs to reach out to the world if it is to end its isolation and roll back the sanctions much of the West has levied against it. To this end, the men in green, now in civilian clothes, are seeking the support of traditional allies -- China and Asean, especially Thailand -- as well as Bangladesh and Pakistan, in an effort to reset foreign policy and regain international acceptance.

OPINION

Crisis deepens, violence fears grow

Oped, Larry Jagan, Published on 11/02/2021

» Myanmar's political crisis is deepening rapidly, raising fears of an imminent violent confrontation between the military and pro-democracy protesters. Every day hundreds and thousands continue to demonstrate their refusal to accept the military coup. In the past few days, the military have begun a concerted crackdown: using water cannons, riot police charges and shooting above the crowd's heads to scare them.

OPINION

The final stage of Myanmar's path to democracy

News, Larry Jagan, Published on 16/08/2019

» Last week was the anniversary of Myanmar's mass pro-democracy demonstrations in August 1988, which brought the country to a standstill after its military leaders brutally reacted, resulting in heavy loss of life, and a coup. But 31 years on, the country's long struggle for democracy is far from over, as the country enters, perhaps, the final stage of transition.

BUSINESS

Relationship reset

Asia focus, Larry Jagan, Published on 13/05/2019

» Myanmar and China have a special relationship that was strengthened further by Aung San Suu Kyi's recent trip to Beijing. The frequency of her trips to China -- more than to any other country -- since she became State Counsellor underlines that relationship.

BUSINESS

Charter challenge

Asia focus, Larry Jagan, Published on 18/02/2019

» Pro-democracy forces in Myanmar have launched a new bid to change the country’s constitution. With 18 months left before the 2020 elections, the ruling National League for Democracy (NLD) has initiated a process in parliament that it hopes will amend the military-drafted charter — and give the party an appealing campaign issue. It is the latest evidence that the country has been plunged into “Syndrome 2020” in the lead-up to the elections.