Arakan Army chief Major General Tun Myat Naing in the second part of his exclusive interview with The Irrawaddy denies claims of violence against the Rohingya.
More and more internally displaced people escape the fighting to Yangon, where they face precarious livelihoods, extortion from corrupt Myanmar junta officials and price-gouging from letting agents, writes Thar Oo.
Arakan Army chief Major General Tun Myat Naing in the second part of his exclusive interview with The Irrawaddy denies claims of violence against the Rohingya.
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Arakan Army chief Major General Tun Myat Naing in the second part of his exclusive interview with The Irrawaddy denies claims of violence against the Rohingya. 
The armed group says regime personnel dominated the death toll after the junta launched airstrikes against AA detention centers in Rakhine State.
If the regime's claims are true, it has drafted 25,000 recruits in the past six months.
More and more internally displaced people escape the fighting to Yangon, where they face precarious livelihoods, extortion from corrupt Myanmar junta officials and price-gouging from letting agents, writes Thar Oo.
Crumbling junta takes revenge on the innocent.
As the Arakan Army marches to victory in its ethnic heartland, lying in its path over the border are the regime's ordnance factories. 
Arakan Army chief Major General Tun Myat Naing in the second part of his exclusive interview with The Irrawaddy denies claims of violence against the Rohingya. 
Civilian casualties have been reported as Kachin resistance fighters encircled junta forces in jade mining hub's Seng Taung ward.
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