People in Myanmar, who survived last month's massive earthquake, are still struggling to reconstruct their lives.

The BBC's Quentin Sommerville witnesses daily attacks on a rebel-held area ravaged by the country's long-running civil war.

Local groups are struggling to cope with the scale of the disaster, while the civil war means international efforts have so far proved ineffective.

James Hookway is a foreign news editor at The Wall Street Journal.

Protesters displayed a banner calling Myanmar's junta chief Min Aung Hlaing a "murderer" as he joined a regional summit in ...

Myanmar's junta has kept up a deadly military campaign, including airstrikes and artillery assaults, despite announcing a ...

Examining China’s double-standard policy in Myanmar - a pragmatic and economically-driven attempt to safeguard Beijing’s ...

While the chances of success are slim, ceasefires are a necessary step toward a resolution to the country’s civil war.

However, despite Anwar’s urging that the Myanmar military respect the ceasefire, it is unclear whether the extension means ...

The junta has emerged stronger from the disaster, and it is clearer than ever that only China has the clout to influence both ...

Maung Tu, 40, a manager at a mining company, purchased a betel nut farm of 2.4 hectares, or 6 acres, near the southern tip of ...

Russian nuclear firm Rosatom is planning to go ahead with the construction of a nuclear power plant in Myanmar, despite the ...