As junta boss Min Aung Hlaing loses his grip on power in many parts of Myanmar, he is urging the Yangon Region's government to generate more electricity from gas, the sun, wind and trash.
The most heavily armed ethnic army in Myanmar – the United Wa State Army (UWSA) – officially takes control of two more towns, expanding its control of territory east of the Salween River.
Sai Muang, editor-in-chief of the Shan Herald Agency for News, tells The Irrawaddy how his staff are determined to overcome junta oppression to report in the Shan language.
The reason has not been announced, but Myat Thet Oo formerly served at the military's Northern Command, which has been the target of a corruption crackdown.
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As junta boss Min Aung Hlaing loses his grip on power in many parts of Myanmar, he is urging the Yangon Region's government to generate more electricity from gas, the sun, wind and trash.
The most heavily armed ethnic army in Myanmar – the United Wa State Army (UWSA) – officially takes control of two more towns, expanding its control of territory east of the Salween River.
Sai Muang, editor-in-chief of the Shan Herald Agency for News, tells The Irrawaddy how his staff are determined to overcome junta oppression to report in the Shan language. 
Ethnic army says it has taken full control of town after seizing junta logistics base for the Indian and Bangladeshi borders.
Rakhine-based armed group has reportedly detained the chief of 19th Military Operations Command after seizing his base in Paletwa Township.
The reason has not been announced, but Myat Thet Oo formerly served at the military's Northern Command, which has been the target of a corruption crackdown.
The Irrawaddy's latest roundup includes incidents in Chin and Rakhine states and Magwe, Sagaing and Bago regions.
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