Supporters of the National League for Democracy (NLD) party hold posters with the image of Myanmar state counsellor Aung San Suu Kyi as supporters celebrate in front of the party's headquarters in Yangon on November 9, 2020, as NLD officials said they were confident of a landslide victory in the weekend's election. (Photo by Ye Aung THU / AFP) (Photo by YE AUNG THU/AFP via Getty Images)
Burma (Myanmar) is in a state of violent uncertainty as protesters and the junta compete for Burma’s future that will either be a nod to the past’s brutal military dictatorship or a new and reformed democracy spearheaded by the new generation of Burmese youth.
Join us on Thursday, April 15th at 1:00pm EDT as we discuss this ongoing crisis.
Webinar – Unrest in Burma: Can Two Coups Make a Right?
Burma (Myanmar) is in a state of violent uncertainty as protesters and the junta compete for Burma’s future that will either be a nod to the past’s brutal military dictatorship or a new and reformed democracy spearheaded by the new generation of Burmese youth.
Join us on Thursday, April 15th at 1:00pm EDT as we discuss this ongoing crisis.
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View all postsAlyssa Bonk
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