Civil society must play an important role in consolidating Myanmar's democratic transition, writes Helen James.
Red and green rallies and the vote
Colourful rallies and a solidarity in hope set the scene for Myanmar's election.
The USDP faces the people
Even after the ruling party eventually melts away, what will remain is the core of military power
China and the vote
Like a dour brylcreemed uncle, Beijing will be warning Naypyitaw about all this change-y, hope-y stuff come 8 November.
A separate peace
Myanmar’s ‘nationwide ceasefire’; not nationwide, not a ceasefire, argues Rachel Wagley.
Credibility and the vote
Whether Myanmar’s elections will be free and fair is the question on everyone’s lips.
Who are Myanmar’s friends?
After the election could friendship between India and Myanmar be rekindled, asks Nicholas Farrelly
With no vote we have no voice
Missing ballot paper raises serious questions about Myanmar's free and fair elections.
The limits of big ‘P’ politics in Myanmar’s elections
Moral ideas and not parties continue to define people's politics.
Ethics and elections in Myanmar
Ahead of scheduled elections, Trevor Wilson reports on a sensitive topic.
To the election and beyond
After the election, Myanmar will have some serious new challenges to contend with
Astrology, prediction and postponement
Nicholas Farrelly considers the possibility that Myanmar's election will be postponed
Myanmar’s minefields
Landmines the missing link in country’s ceasefire process, writes Gregory Cathcart.
Past and future, the military still matters
The Tatmadaw's Nay Pyi Taw museum has done us all a favour by putting so much of their story on show.
Roots of difference
Richard Dolan reports on Karen politics and unity in the lead up to Myanmar’s historic elections.
What’s next for Myanmar and Australia?
Australian policy toward Myanmar was bogged down for many years, writes Nicholas Farrelly
Crystal balls and change in Myanmar
How scenario development can help chart the country's uncertain future.