Myanmar

Can the country meet the threats of climate change and natural disaster?

Chit Win explains the confluence of social media and natural disaster.

Nicholas Farrelly argues that, for Myanmar, an appreciation of geography should come first.

ASEAN misses an opportunity to show leadership, suggests Nicholas Farrelly.

Stunning images capture change and continuity in the Southeast Asian nation.

Asia's newest middle class will set the pace of political change in Myanmar, writes Nicholas Farrelly.

Female soldiers fighting for independence, fighting for recognition.

Foreign visitors are one way the country can quickly expand its economy.

Yangon and Naypyitaw show the leaps and limits of Myanmar's transformation.

Nicholas Farrelly examines the many stories of education, enrichment and contentment that have followed Myanmar's political changes

Timothy Simonson bites into KFC, democracy and crony capitalism in Myanmar.

New Mandala co-founder Nicholas Farrelly has a new essay on the evolution of Myanmar's capital.

Nicholas Farrelly suggests taking the idea of “one belt, one road” and turning it into many small projects

Historic elections aren't the only key milestone on Myanmar's road to reform, writes Trevor Wilson.

How new technologies drive competing narratives on a humanitarian crisis.

If Daw Aung San Suu Kyi is to lead Myanmar successfully she has no choice about whether to do business with China.

Given the tensions and sensitivities in 2015, there are serious risks that conflict could escalate yet again.

Myanmar’s returning diaspora are anticipated yet still hesitant.

Eleven students to complete first ever ANU in-country study tour of Southeast Asian nation.

A tax transparency amnesty will help the country's political and economic reform.

Nicholas Farrelly argues it is not clear that there is any single technological or social fix for the Internet’s hazards

Sectarian violence threatens to derail political progress.

Military and international observers will be key to ensuring elections run smoothly.

Who will save the Rohingya from their man-made tragedy, asks U Kyaw Min.