Leaderless Mass News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Leaderless mass. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Leaderless Mass Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Myanmar's Coup Shakes Up Its Ethnic Conflicts

The numerous ethnic armed groups fighting Myanmar’s regime have taken different tacks after the 2021 coup. Some are aiding the parallel government; others are not. With civil strife set to continue for some time, donors should concentrate on mitigating war’s effects on the population. ....

Rakhine State , Kachin State , Shan State , Putao District , Uttar Pradesh , Chin State , Kayin State , Mong Ko , Kayah State , Aung Hlaing , Mong La , United States , Karen State , Mon State , Northern Shan State , Union Of Burma , Shwe Kokko , Padoh Mahn , Footnotetwan Mrat Naing , Mrat Naing , Rakhine States , Oliver Russell , Kay Kaw , Kayah States , Martin Smith , Schin States ,

The Deadly Stalemate in Post-coup Myanmar

World attention to Myanmar is waning, despite the deepening impasse between the junta and resistance forces. Major powers should back the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in reinvigorated efforts to relieve the suffering of people facing poverty and disease as well as regime repression. ....

Aung Hlaing , United States , United Kingdom , Kachin State , Carbis Bay , Jakarta Raya , New York , Republic Of , City Of , North Korea , World Bank , District Of Columbia , Yu Nandar Aung , Pete Vowles , Min Aung Hlaing , Anthony Davis , Mary Callahan , Schin States , Martin Smith , Christine Burgener , Andrew Selth , Erywan Yusof , Maung Aung Myoe , Suu Kyi , Matthewb Arnold , Melissa Crouch ,

The Cost of the Coup: Myanmar Edges Toward State Collapse

What’s new? The 1 February coup has plunged Myanmar into political, social and economic turmoil. Mass protests, public- and private-sector worker strikes, and the security forces’ brutal violence against the population, including the killing of at least 158 unarmed civilians on 27 March, are pushing the country toward collapse.
Why does it matter? Neither the military regime nor the popular uprising is likely to prevail soon. Nor is either likely to back down. The crisis is set to deepen, with the prospects of greater bloodshed, economic damage, humanitarian emergency and refugee flight to neighbouring countries growing in coming months.
What should be done? Getting the regime to change course will be an uphill struggle. Still, foreign actors should not recognise the junta; they should impose arms embargoes and targeted sanctions on the military and its interests. Asian and Western powers should continue working together. Donors should plan for significant humani ....

Republic Of , Aung Hlaing , New York , United States , United Kingdom , Kachin State , Shan State , Chiang Mai , City Of , Krung Thep Mahanakhon , Rakhine State , Jakarta Raya , Hlaing Tharyar , Wunna Maung Lwin , Min Aung Hlaing , Alexander Fomin , Dominique Dillabough Lefebvre , U Zaw Myat Lin , Retno Marsudi , Win Myint , Andrew Selth , Pierre Prakash , Nimrod Andrew , Suu Kyi , Restoration Council Of Shan State , Griffith University Asia Institute ,