Myanmar Now

Blood money: Amnesty and Justice for Myanmar said the military funds its ‘crimes’ with vast business interests (Amnesty International/Colin Foo)
Residents flee Nyaung Kan village after it is struck with artillery shells on the morning of September 8 (Supplied)
NLD members wear masks with Aung San Suu Kyi’s face on them at a campaign event in Pabedan township, Yangon on September 8 (Sai Zaw/Myanmar Now)
Photo : Kay Zon Nway/Myanmar Now
The group’s website was blocked by the government without explanation late last month
Htay Aung talks at a meeting between a USDP MP and local residents of Kawhmu in February (Photo: Sai Zaw | Myanmar Now)
The jade Buddha statue resembling Than Shwe, near the southern entrance of Shwedagon pagoda (Photo- Sai Zaw/ Myanmar Now)
Vice-Senior General Soe Win takes part in a military parade to mark the 74th Armed Forces Day in the capital Naypyitaw, Myanmar March 27, 2019. REUTERS/Ann Wang
Shipping containers at the Asia World Port on May 28 (Sai Zaw/Myanmar Now)
Former Tanintharyi chief minister Lei Lei Maw appears at court for her verdict on May 22, 2020. (Photo: Dawei Watch)
A parade on Armed Forces Day in Naypyidaw, Myanmar’s capital, in March. Under the Constitution’s system of divided government, the military is autonomous and is largely able to avoid civilian scrutiny. Photo: Thet Aung/ Agence France-Presse

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