I. 미얀마(버마) 버마족 군사정부의 현실과 미래와 세상만사-미얀마 내전(전쟁) Myanmar Civil War: 배후에 중국이 있다' 피로 물든 미얀마에도 봄은 오는가 '미얀마내전' / Why are Myanmar’s Ethnic Armies always at War? / Myanmar Military Junta “On The Verge of Collapse" / Is the end in sight for the military junta ruling
For months, the junta has been losing ground in Myanmar, as ethnic rebel forces capture town after town. But whether the military government is defeated, or some form of truce is established, Myanmar may no longer be the same. The Ethnic Armed Organisations want control of their conquered regions, while the junta consolidates power in urban areas that they still control. Meanwhile, the NUG, made up of the ousted civilian government, is losing influence. No group has authority over the whole country. When the dust settles, what emerges could be a federation, divided into smaller fiefdoms and territories. What does this mean for Myanmar and its people?
Why are Myanmar’s Ethnic Armies always at War? | Flashback with Palki Sharma Myanmar is said to have around 135 ethnic groups, many of them with their own territory and army. Since its independence in 1948, Myanmar has struggled to create a national identity and put down rebellions by ethnic armies. Many military experts consider Myanmar’s internal conflict to be the longest-running civil war in the world. The latest one involves fighting between a coalition of ethnic groups and the ruling junta. The rebel groups are said to hold an edge and control up to 60% of Myanmar’s total territory. Why do so many ethnic armies operate in Myanmar? How did the fighting first break out? Palki Sharma tells you on Flashback.
Myanmar Military Junta “On The Verge of Collapse,”
Myanmar Military Junta “On The Verge of Collapse,” What Caused the Downfall | From The Frontline Myanmar Army is facing a crisis as they continue to lose territory and troops to the Three Brotherhood Alliance. This started with Operation 1027 when three rebel groups the Arakan Army, the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army, and the Ta'ang National Liberation Army launched a joint-offensive against the Military Junta. Now the fighting has spread across Myanmar as India, Bangladesh and Thailand deal with an influx of refugees. Myanmar’s Army is on its final leg as they struggle to fightback against the rebel groups.
Is the end in sight for the military junta ruling in Myanmar?
In Myanmar, armed groups are joining forces to get rid of leaders who weren't elected. But how well do they get along? And could the country end up splitting apart, even though the military promised to keep it together? We first speak with the deputy head of UNOCHA in Myanmar to gain insights into the situation on the ground. Then, we broaden our discussion on Myanmar's future with additional perspectives from our other panelists.
Guests: Danielle Parry Deputy Head of UNOCHA in Myanmar
Aung Kyaw Moe Deputy Human Rights Minister of the National Unity Government
Htwe Htwe Thein Associate Professor in International Business at Curtin University
Einar Tangen Political and Economic Affairs Commentator
Get Nebula for just $2.50 a month: https://go.nebula.tv/tldrnewsglobal Myanmar has been under military rule since their coup in February 2021, and civil resistance has escalated to a full-on armed conflict. So in this video, we'll break down the context behind this civil war and the significance of more recent developments.
Myanmar: The Chin against the Junta | ARTE.tv Documentary
Since the military coup in Myanmar in February 2021, the Chin have taken up arms to defend their territory, their identity and their ideals against the all-powerful junta. Myanmar: The Chin against the Junta | ARTE.tv Documentary 🗓 Available until the 10/06/2026
Russia is supplying Myanmar's military with advanced fighter jets and training their pilots how to use them in a war against their own people. Click here to subscribe to our channel 👉🏽 https://bbc.in/3VyyriM More than two years on from the coup in which the military retook power, it is facing a countrywide armed uprising and its troops are struggling to hold ground and recruit foot-soldiers. So, strategy is turning increasingly to the air with devastating consequences. We follow those fighting back from the ground and in the air, and meet defectors with exclusive insight into the strategy and psychology behind those operating the military's deadly air machines. Check out more documentaries here: Reporter Rebecca Henschke Produced and Directed by Ko Ko Aung, Rebecca Henschke and Charlotte Attwood
CHECK OUT MY SPONSOR: Rocket money go to www.rocketmoney.com/hoe and use my code hoe Myanmar is now four years into a civil war that shows no sign of abating. Following an October 2023 offensive in the north-eastern state Shan, the military junta, known as the State Administrative Council (SAC), lost control over swathes of territory on the border with China. In early April the border town Myawaddy, an important transit point for the flow of goods between Thailand and Myanmar, fell under the control of the Karen people, an ethnic minority group that has been battling the central government for decades. As of late April, Myawaddy was back under SAC control. The situation remains volatile. On the other side of Myanmar, on the western border with Bangladesh, an armed ethnic group named the Arakan Army is giving the SAC military a hard time. The governing junta is on the backfoot and under immense pressure in Myanmar's border regions, only able to launch retaliatory attacks from the air or with long-range artillery.
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Myanmar and Thailand could not look more different today. Despite the two sharing a similar geography and region of the world, one has been modernizing and making economic gains while the other has slipped into full blown civil war. And this is interesting because, geographically, such contrasts are quite rare! In today's video, we'll cover the physical geography that connects Myanmar and Thailand together, how their histories were similar and very different, and why Myanmar today is in a full blown civil war while Thailand, despite some recent issues, continues to be a pretty safe place to live and visit.
