Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Thu, 04/20/2017 - 09:39
Paper No. 6246 Dated 20-Apr-2017
By Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Thu, 04/13/2017 - 10:44
Paper No. 6243 Dated 13-Apr-2017
by Dr. S. Chandrasekharan
A year after a resounding victory of NLD in the general elections, the recently held by elections have some lessons for Suu Kyi.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Mon, 08/29/2016 - 06:02
Paper No. 6165 Dated 29-Aug-2016
By Bhaskar Roy
Myanmar’s State Counsellor and head of the National League for Democracy (NLD) Daw Aung San Suu Kyi has just concluded a five- day (Aug 17-21) official visit to China at the invitation of Chinese premier Li Keqiang. She was accorded the protocol of a visiting prime minister of a country that the Chinese leaders see not only as being of economic importance but also of great strategic interest.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Fri, 07/01/2016 - 09:46
Paper No. 6141 Dated 01-Jul-2016
Guest Column by Prof. V. Suryanarayan
Rohingyas are one of the most persecuted and unwanted people in the world today.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Fri, 03/25/2016 - 06:45
Paper No. 6089 Dated 25-Mar-2016
By C. S. Kuppuswamy
“Most likely is that Myanmar will become an example of the "new normal politics" in Southeast Asia -- a hybrid regime, with an elected executive, powerful military, and deeply entrenched elites dominant in much of politics and, particularly, the economy.” – Ashley South, Nikkei Asian Review – March 19, 2016.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Fri, 03/11/2016 - 06:03
Paper No. 6085 Dated 11-Mar-2016
By Bhaskar Roy
As Myanmar nears a historic political transition, the incoming National League for Democracy (NLD) will have a lot on their plate. They will face the enormous challenge of steering the country according to their plans. Having struggled for two and a half decades against a hardline military rule, they will have a clearer understanding of challenges in the domestic field. But in foreign policy the NLD lacks experience.
Submitted by asiaadmin2 on Wed, 01/27/2016 - 08:40
Paper No. 6065 Dated 27-Jan-2016
By C. S. Kuppuswamy
“Without a lasting peace with ethnic minority groups, who make up around 40 percent of the population, any future administration will have difficulty ensuring a nationwide buy-in for its reform agenda and providing the political stability needed to manage and develop the country’s resource-rich frontiers, where most ethnic groups are located”. - Murray Hiebert and Phuong Nguyen – Asia Sentinel - 22 August 2014.
Pages
