Myanmar Crisis : What Will Be Left When The War is Over ? CNA Insider. https://youtu.be/rfo_5Cnf4A0?si=oj00KjqwZmWkkmFQ. 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? 00:00 Introduction
01:03 Armed resistance groups formed after the junta’s coup
03:58 Operation 1027 – turning the tide of war
05:51 Ethnic makeup of Myanmar
10:31 Are EAOs aligned with the goals of the NUG?
15:35 Junta forces deserting and defecting
18:01 How is the war being funded?
20:02 China’s influence in Myanmar
23:31 Military junta conducts airstrikes against EAOs
26:18 Myanmar’s refugee crisis
34:50 Ceasefire in the new year
38:13 ASEAN’s role in facilitating peace
41:41 Is the solution for the NUG to return to power?

Inside Myanmar’s Civil War Documentary https://youtu.be/TLdMGHTCrL8?si=xGVDuIq25EBuGumf

Inside Myanmar;s Slow Collapse: Civil War , China and What’s Next https://youtu.be/BmeWp7v3_Xg?si=BsOrWW9Pi70QtNc5

Myanmar War Explained What;s happening in Myanmar? https://youtu.be/jvpLvY9GnJ0?si=i9AwgUlOd6hD-foW Myanmar’s military regime is under pressure, four years after it seized back power in a coup. The military has lost significant territory and a patchwork of anti-military groups now control different parts of the country. What’s happening? Who are the groups fighting against the military? And could the regime actually fall? #AJStartHere with Sandra Gathmann explains. Chapters:
00:00 – Intro
00:56 – What led up to the 2021 coup?
02:08 – How the coup led to a popular uprising
03:05 – Who controls what in Myanmar?
03:33 – Who are the ethnic armed organisations?
04:15 – The new anti-military resistance groups
05:03 – Who are the People’s Defence Forces? (PDF)
05:20 – How the ethnic armed organisations are making gains
07:05 – What would need to happen for the military to fall?
08:25 – The role of China
09:13 – Myanmar’s humanitarian crisis. This episode features: Chris Sidoti | Co-founder of the Special Advisory Council for Myanmar
Kyaw Win | | Executive Director, Burma Human Rights Network
Khin Omar | Burmese Democracy & Human Rights Activist
Richard Horsey | Senior Adviser on Myanmar, International Crisis Group
Min Zaw Oo | Executive Director, Myanmar Institute for Peace and Security. The map of control is credited to Thomas van Linge, freelance journalist and researcher
X: @ThomasVLinge

Why Is the World Ignoring Myanmar’s Civil War https://youtu.be/sfEjoeCmNPU?si=mpSjqqzvDKH8dPq_

Webinar: Myanmar in Context Internal Dynamics and the Contest for Presented by Professor Maitrii Aung Thwin of National University of Singapore.

Toward a Corruption -free Myanmar

Lee Kuan Yew On DEMOCRACY IN MYANMAR ( Aung San Su Kyi ) SHE IS SO BLIND

Lee Kuan Yew’s Thoughts on Myanmar (2000 ) In 2000, Lee Kuan Yew wrote: “ Vietnam was admitted into ASEAN in 1995, Myanmar and Laos in 1997, and Cambodia in 1999. The four have some way to go to reach the level of development of the old members, and to gain acceptability as dialogue partners of the United States and the European Union.” This is an audiobook style reading of his thoughts on Myanmar from Chapter 19 of ‘From Third World To First.’

Lee Kwan Yew: Democracy in Myanmar Lee explains why Myanmar and, by implication, most countries are not ready for Western style democracy.

Lee Kuan Yew sees Myanmar as a country which, despite tremendous human and natural resources, fell short due to misguided adoption of democracy on the one hand and mismanagement of the country by the generals on the other. So, let’s examine some of his insights, messages, and prognoses for Myanmar. Lee Kuan Yew also said he had written off Myanmar in his lifetime, described the generals as “dumb” when it comes to the economy, and Aung San Suu Kyi’s pursuit of liberal democracy as unrealistic for Myanmar.

leekuanyew #myanmar #singapore #aungsansuukyi

Timestamps
00:00 Start
00:43 Western Democracy – Pre-conditions
02:18 Aung San Suu Kyi’s unrealistic pursuit of democracy
04:30 Lee Kuan Yew’s first visit to Burma – 1962
06:45 Lee Kuan Yew’s second visit to Burma – 1965
08:40 Myanmar’s General Ne Win visits Singapore – 1968
11:23 Aung Sang Suu Kyi
15:30 Are generals forever?
16:50 Dumb generals for economy

Lee Kuan Yew (born 16 September 1923, passed away 23 March 2015), often referred to by his initials LKY, was a Singaporean lawyer, politician and statesman who served as the founding Prime Minister of Singapore between 1959 and 1990. He was one of the greatest leaders of the 20th and 21st centuries. #leekuanyew #vietnam #singapore #vovankiet #leehsienloong #lky #asean #vsip.

Bio
Lee Kuan Yew (16 September 1923 – 23 March 2015), born Harry Lee Kuan Yew, often referred to by his initials LKY, was a Singaporean lawyer, politician and statesman who served as the inaugural Prime Minister of Singapore between 1959 and 1990, and Secretary-General of the People’s Action Party between 1954 and 1992. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for the constituency of Tanjong Pagar from 1955 until his death in 2015. Lee is widely recognized as the founding father of Singapore. Lee was born in Singapore during British colonial rule. After World War II ended, Lee attended the London School of Economics briefly before transferring to Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge to study law, graduating in 1947. He was called to the Bar from the Middle Temple in 1950. Upon his return to Singapore, he practiced as an advocate and solicitor whilst campaigning for the British to relinquish their colonial rule. He is the founding Prime Minister of

Myanmar’s Exonomy & Potential under Democracy oe the Generals’ Rule / Grow or Wither / Lee Kuan Yew

LKY on Myanmar : Taken from the book One Man’s View of the World