Detained Burmese leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been allowed to meet a delegation from the International Committee of the Red Cross, the first confirmed outside contact with her since a letter to her son two and a half years ago.

In photographs of the meeting released by the military government Suu Kyi appeared to be healthy.


Myanmar releases photos of Suu Kyi's first public contact in years

In a surprising diplomatic development, Myanmar's military junta has reportedly agreed to repatriate 5,000 Rohingya refugees currently residing in Malaysia. The agreement comes amid mounting regional pressure on Southeast Asian nations to address the prolonged humanitarian crisis, security challenges, and refugee management in the region.


Myanmar agrees to take 5,000 Rohingya refugees from Malaysia

More than 500 Rohingya refugees are feared to have died after two overcrowded boats carrying Myanmar’s persecuted Rohingya minority members reportedly capsized in the Bay of Bengal, officials said on Thursday (Jul 17). The incident is being seen as one of the deadliest maritime disasters involving the persecuted minority in recent years.

Rohingya boat tragedy: Over 500 Rohingya feared dead as boat capsizes

India hosted the BIMSTEC National Security Chiefs' Meeting in New Delhi, with National Security Adviser Ajit Doval chairing discussions involving security leaders from India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. The meeting focused on strengthening regional cooperation in maritime security, counterterrorism, intelligence sharing, cybersecurity, and supply chain resilience amid rising geopolitical tensions. NSA Doval emphasized India's Neighbourhood First Policy, Act East Policy, and MAHASAGAR vision while calling for greater collaboration to tackle common security challenges across the Bay of Bengal region. Bilateral meetings with several member nations also explored mechanisms to enhance intelligence cooperation and regional stability.

BIMSTEC Security chiefs meet in New Delhi | Ajit Doval leads talks on terrorism & maritime security 

Senior security officials from the seven BIMSTEC nations are meeting in New Delhi for the 5th National Security Advisors' Meeting to strengthen regional security cooperation. The discussions focus on maritime security, counterterrorism, cybersecurity, piracy, organized crime, drug trafficking, disaster response, and the impact of the Strait of Hormuz crisis on the Bay of Bengal. India is hosting the two-day meeting as it pushes for stronger regional coordination and capacity building among South and Southeast Asian nations.

BIMSTEC NSA meeting | India hosts 7-nation security summit | Ajit Doval leads key talks

Myanmar authorities destroyed illegal drugs worth an estimated $525 million in one of the country's biggest anti-narcotics operations. The massive haul, including methamphetamine, heroin and other illicit substances, was burned as officials reaffirmed their commitment to cracking down on drug trafficking. Watch the full report for the latest updates on Myanmar's war against illegal narcotics.


Myanmar destroys $525 million worth of illegal drugs in massive crackdown 

A blast on Sunday at a building in northeastern Myanmar said to have been storing explosives for mining has killed more than 45 people, according to rescue workers and independent media reports.

About 70 other people were injured in the explosion that took place around noon in the village of Kaungtup, in Namhkam township

Myanmar Explosive Blast: Over 55 Killed In Deadly Blast In Rebel-Held Region | WION

A devastating explosion has killed at least 55 people and wounded dozens more in a village in a region of Myanmar under insurgent control.

A source familiar with the situation on the ground in Kaung Tat, a village in Namkham Township in Shan State, near the Chinese border, said 25 women and 30 men had died. Other reports gave slightly different figures.

Deadly Blast in Rebel-Held Region in Northern Myanmar Kills Over 45

An explosion on Sunday in a northeastern Myanmar building that stored explosives for mining killed more than 45 people, including children, and left around 70 others injured, according to rescue workers and independent media reports. The explosion that took place around noon in the village of Kaungtup, in Namhkam township, about 3 kilometres south of the Chinese border. The area is under the control of the Ta’ang National Liberation Army, an ethnic armed group which engages in sporadic fighting against Myanmar’s central government.&nbsp;A rescue worker who rushed to the blast site said that 46 bodies, including six children, had been recovered by Sunday evening and taken for cremation.The rescuer, seeking anonymity for security reasons, further said that 74 injured people had been moved to the hospital and rescue operations were continuing.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/mamata-to-lead-protest-in-kolkata-on-june-2-against-attacks-on-abhishek-kalyan-banerjee-1780237783417">Mamata to lead protest in Kolkata on June 2 against attacks on Abhishek, Kalyan Banerjee</a>&nbsp;Another rescuer said about 40 people were killed and more than 100 houses near the explosion site were damaged.Myanmar media outlets, including Shan State’s online Shwe Phee Myay news agency, reported death tolls ranging from 50 to 55.&nbsp;&nbsp;Local authorities are providing relief, medical care and resettlement assistance to affected residents.&nbsp;The Ta’ang National Liberation Army, or TNLA, said in a statement released on its Telegram channel that gelignite had been stored by the group’s economic department for use in mining and stone quarrying sites and that an investigation into the cause of the explosion is underway.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-likely-used-a-shoulder-fired-chinese-missile-to-shoot-down-us-fighter-jet-report-1780173318236">Iran likely used a shoulder-fired Chinese missile to shoot down US fighter jet: Report</a>&nbsp;Gelignite is widely used in mining and rock blasting but can become highly unstable over time if poorly stored.The Ta’ang National Liberation Army, or TNLA, is a member of the rebel Three Brotherhood Alliance, and has controlled the Namhkam area since the alliance and its allies launched a major offensive against the military in late 2023. The alliance and other ethnic armed groups have been fighting for increased autonomy.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/22-afghans-killed-36-injured-as-truck-carrying-refugees-returning-from-pakistan-crashes-in-afghanistan-1780160860194">22 Afghans killed, 36 injured as truck carrying refugees returning from Pakistan crashes in Afghanistan</a>&nbsp;The TNLA signed a ceasefire with Myanmar’s military after talks mediated by China in October last year, but the situation and ties remain tense.&nbsp;Myanmar has been in turmoil since the army seized power from the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi on Feb. 1, 2021, triggering widespread popular opposition.&nbsp;After demonstrations were crushed with lethal force, many opponents of military rule took up arms.

A rescue worker who rushed to the blast site said that 46 bodies, including six children, had been recovered and taken for cremation. The rescuer, seeking anonymity for security reasons, further said that 74 injured people had been moved to the hospital and rescue operations were continuing.

An explosion on Sunday in a northeastern Myanmar building that stored explosives for mining killed more than 45 people, including children, and left around 70 others injured, according to rescue workers and independent media reports. The explosion that took place around noon in the village of Kaungtup, in Namhkam township, about 3 kilometres south of the Chinese border. The area is under the control of the Ta’ang National Liberation Army, an ethnic armed group which engages in sporadic fighting against Myanmar’s central government. A rescue worker who rushed to the blast site said that 46 bodies, including six children, had been recovered by Sunday evening and taken for cremation. The rescuer, seeking anonymity for security reasons, further said that 74 injured people had been moved to the hospital and rescue operations were continuing. Also Read: Mamata to lead protest in Kolkata on June 2 against attacks on Abhishek, Kalyan Banerjee Another rescuer said about 40 people were killed and more than 100 houses near the explosion site were damaged. Myanmar media outlets, including Shan State’s online Shwe Phee Myay news agency, reported death tolls ranging from 50 to 55. Local authorities are providing relief, medical care and resettlement assistance to affected residents. The Ta’ang National Liberation Army, or TNLA, said in a statement released on its Telegram channel that gelignite had been stored by the group’s economic department for use in mining and stone quarrying sites and that an investigation into the cause of the explosion is underway. Also Read: Iran likely used a shoulder-fired Chinese missile to shoot down US fighter jet: Report Gelignite is widely used in mining and rock blasting but can become highly unstable over time if poorly stored. The Ta’ang National Liberation Army, or TNLA, is a member of the rebel Three Brotherhood Alliance, and has controlled the Namhkam area since the alliance and its allies launched a major offensive against the military in late 2023. The alliance and other ethnic armed groups have been fighting for increased autonomy. Also Read: 22 Afghans killed, 36 injured as truck carrying refugees returning from Pakistan crashes in Afghanistan The TNLA signed a ceasefire with Myanmar’s military after talks mediated by China in October last year, but the situation and ties remain tense. Myanmar has been in turmoil since the army seized power from the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi on Feb. 1, 2021, triggering widespread popular opposition. After demonstrations were crushed with lethal force, many opponents of military rule took up arms.

A rescue worker who rushed to the blast site said that 46 bodies, including six children, had been recovered and taken for cremation. The rescuer, seeking anonymity for security reasons, further said that 74 injured people had been moved to the hospital and rescue operations were continuing.

More than 45 people killed in blast at mining explosives warehouse in Myanmar: Rescuers

Myanmar President U Min Aung Hlaing has arrived in India for a five-day official visit, beginning his tour in Bihar’s Gaya. During his visit, he offered prayers at the revered Mahabodhi Temple in Bodh Gaya, a major Buddhist pilgrimage site. The Ministry of External Affairs highlighted the visit as a step toward strengthening civilisational and cultural ties between the two neighbouring countries. The visit is expected to include high-level discussions aimed at deepening cooperation and regional engagement.


Myanmar President Begins India Visit, Visits Sacred Mahabodhi Temple in Gaya

Ajit Doval and Myanmar’s security chief Tin Aung San held important talks in Moscow focusing on defence cooperation, regional security and bilateral coordination. The meeting comes at a time of growing strategic challenges in the region, including border security and insurgency concerns. Both sides are understood to have reviewed ways to strengthen cooperation and maintain stability in shared areas of interest.

India-Myanmar Push Stronger Ties Despite Security Challenges

New Delhi: Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing, who is scheduled to visit India next month, is expected to make a key stop at Bodh Gaya in Bihar, the site where Lord Buddha attained enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree more than 2,500 years ago. The trip, which will include high-level talks in New Delhi, is Hlaing’s first visit foreign visit after becoming the president of his country earlier this year.&nbsp;Bodh Gaya, home to the UNESCO-listed Mahabodhi Temple, has long served as a spiritual magnet for global Buddhist leaders. Visits here blend personal devotion with subtle diplomacy, allowing nations with Buddhist majorities or significant communities to signal cultural affinity with India, the faith’s birthplace.&nbsp;Just weeks ago, in early May, Vietnamese President To Lam began his state visit to India with a three-day stay in Bodh Gaya. He offered prayers at the Mahabodhi Temple, and visited the Vietnamese Monastery, reinforcing historical and people-to-people links between the two countries.&nbsp;Such pilgrimages are now an established feature of India’s diplomatic playbook. In 2017, Min Aung Hlaing himself started a previous India visit with an extended stay in Bodh Gaya, where he was personally received by then Indian Army Chief General Bipin Rawat. The gesture was widely seen as a warm welcome, combining spiritual resonance with strategic engagement as part of India’s Act East Policy.&nbsp;Other leaders have followed suit. Japanese prime ministers and Mongolian presidents have made the journey, as have leading figures from Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Cambodia. These visits often coincide with broader discussions on connectivity, security, and economic cooperation.&nbsp;India has invested in the Buddhist Circuit, encompassing Bodh Gaya, Sarnath, and Kushinagar, through improved infrastructure, international monasteries, and global events like Buddha Purnima celebrations.&nbsp;This is seen as part of India’s ‘Buddhist diplomacy’. By facilitating access to sacred sites and promoting shared heritage, New Delhi strengthens bonds with Asia’s Buddhist nations. For Myanmar, facing internal challenges and Western sanctions, the visit offers valuable international engagement and practical cooperation in areas like border security and counter-insurgency.&nbsp;For Min Aung Hlaing, the Bodh Gaya leg is likely to be more than symbolic. Myanmar maintains deep Theravada Buddhist traditions, and a visible pilgrimage can resonate domestically while signalling alignment with India’s Neighbourhood First approach.&nbsp;

The Bodh Gaya leg is likely to be more than symbolic for Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing. Myanmar maintains deep Theravada Buddhist traditions, and a visible pilgrimage can resonate domestically while signalling alignment with India’s Neighbourhood First approach.

New Delhi: Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing, who is scheduled to visit India next month, is expected to make a key stop at Bodh Gaya in Bihar, the site where Lord Buddha attained enlightenment under the Bodhi Tree more than 2,500 years ago. The trip, which will include high-level talks in New Delhi, is Hlaing’s first visit foreign visit after becoming the president of his country earlier this year. Bodh Gaya, home to the UNESCO-listed Mahabodhi Temple, has long served as a spiritual magnet for global Buddhist leaders. Visits here blend personal devotion with subtle diplomacy, allowing nations with Buddhist majorities or significant communities to signal cultural affinity with India, the faith’s birthplace. Just weeks ago, in early May, Vietnamese President To Lam began his state visit to India with a three-day stay in Bodh Gaya. He offered prayers at the Mahabodhi Temple, and visited the Vietnamese Monastery, reinforcing historical and people-to-people links between the two countries. Such pilgrimages are now an established feature of India’s diplomatic playbook. In 2017, Min Aung Hlaing himself started a previous India visit with an extended stay in Bodh Gaya, where he was personally received by then Indian Army Chief General Bipin Rawat. The gesture was widely seen as a warm welcome, combining spiritual resonance with strategic engagement as part of India’s Act East Policy. Other leaders have followed suit. Japanese prime ministers and Mongolian presidents have made the journey, as have leading figures from Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Cambodia. These visits often coincide with broader discussions on connectivity, security, and economic cooperation. India has invested in the Buddhist Circuit, encompassing Bodh Gaya, Sarnath, and Kushinagar, through improved infrastructure, international monasteries, and global events like Buddha Purnima celebrations. This is seen as part of India’s ‘Buddhist diplomacy’. By facilitating access to sacred sites and promoting shared heritage, New Delhi strengthens bonds with Asia’s Buddhist nations. For Myanmar, facing internal challenges and Western sanctions, the visit offers valuable international engagement and practical cooperation in areas like border security and counter-insurgency. For Min Aung Hlaing, the Bodh Gaya leg is likely to be more than symbolic. Myanmar maintains deep Theravada Buddhist traditions, and a visible pilgrimage can resonate domestically while signalling alignment with India’s Neighbourhood First approach.

The Bodh Gaya leg is likely to be more than symbolic for Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing. Myanmar maintains deep Theravada Buddhist traditions, and a visible pilgrimage can resonate domestically while signalling alignment with India’s Neighbourhood First approach.

Myanmar’s President Min Aung Hlaing to visit Bodh Gaya

Myanmar’s junta leader-turned-president has reduced prison terms under a broad amnesty order, lowering Aung San Suu Kyi’s sentence to 18 years. The move comes amid continued international scrutiny of Myanmar’s military government and the detention of political figures following the 2021 coup. While Suu Kyi remains behind bars, the sentence reduction is being closely watched as a possible signal from the junta amid ongoing political unrest and global pressure.


Myanmar's President Issues Order Reducing Prison Terms, Aung San Suu Kyi's Prison Time Reduced

Min Aung Hlaing has approved the release of more than 4,000 prisoners as part of a traditional New Year amnesty in Myanmar, marking one of the largest recent pardon orders by the military-backed government. The move includes sentence reductions and the release of several foreign detainees, though uncertainty remains over how many political prisoners are included.


Myanmar: Junta Chief-Turned-Prez Min Aung Hlaing Approves Prisoner Release 

Min Aung Hlaing has approved the release of more than 4,000 prisoners as part of a traditional New Year amnesty in Myanmar, marking one of the largest recent pardon orders by the military-backed government. The move includes sentence reductions and the release of several foreign detainees, though uncertainty remains over how many political prisoners are included.

Myanmar: Junta Chief-Turned-Prez Min Aung Hlaing Approves Prisoner Release

Myanmar's coup leader and Burmese military junta chief Min Aung Hlaing was elected as the 11th President of Myanmar by the military-dominated parliament, formalising his grip on the country's political apparatus for the next five years. Min Aung Hlaing has been ruling Myanmar since the February 1, 2021 coup against west-allied Aung San Suu Kyi. &nbsp;Min Aung Hlaing received 429 votes out of 584 from the MP's on Friday, April 3, overwhelmingly crossing the majority threshold.<h2>Who is Min Aung Hlaing?</h2>Min Aung Hlaing was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Services of Myanmar's armed forces, known as the Tatmadaw, in 2011. In 2017, when Aung San Suu Kyi was the "de facto" head of government, as Min Aung Hlaing led Junta carried out a genocide against Rohingyas.&nbsp;General Min Aung Hlaing did not seem to accept the demands for international justice and his potential prosecution. Further, the military controlled the major conglomerates and wanted to maintain power over the economy. He rose to global prominence following the 2021 coup, which was orchestrated on the pretence of a rigged election victory by the Aung San Suu-led National League for Democracy (NLD) in 2020. The election results were a fair representation of the public sentiment, and the NLD secured a decisive victory. But Aung San Suu had little control over the military, an explanation used by her to distance herself from the scorched earth crime of the military Junta.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-hiding-war-casualties-transparency-concerns-conflict-1775187930197">Is Trump administration downplaying war losses? Casualty reports face scrutiny</a>&nbsp;To transition from a military leader to a civilian leader, he stepped down from the Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Services on March 30, 2026, handing the military reins to a loyalist, Ye Win Oo. His party, USDP, a proxy of the Tatmadaw (Union Solidarity and Development Party ), won a three-phase election with 80 per cent of the parliamentary seats in December and January, which was termed by the international community as a “sham.”&nbsp;Min Aung Hlaing was further legitimised by Russia, China and India following abstention to prevent any international action against him. All of them wanted a stable government and to maintain their economic and geopolitical interests. They did not isolate him or put international pressure, and maintained a pragmatic stance.&nbsp;<h2>Myanmar Civil War&nbsp;</h2>A civil war has been raging within Myanmar for the past five years since the Spring Revolution in 2021, and over 3.6 million people have been internally displaced. People's Defence Force (PDF) and various Ethnic Armed Organisations (EAO) control roughly 40 per cent of Myanmar territory. The Spring Revolution Alliance (SRA) and National Unity Government (NUG) operate from the liberated area and seek international recognition. “Our vision and strategic objectives are to completely dismantle all forms of dictatorship, including the military dictatorship, and to collectively initiate a new political landscape,” said the Federal Democratic Union.&nbsp;More than 600000 Rohingyas remain under the oppressive rule in Myanmar, among them roughly 140,000 remain trapped in concentration camps. Over 1 million are living in refugee camps in Bangladesh in precarious situations. On June 3, 2021, the NUG pledged to repeal the discriminatory 1982 Citizenship Law and grant the Rohingya full citizenship rights. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Myanmar coup leader Min Aung Hlaing was elected president, formalising military control in the veneer of civilian leadership to maintain international legitimacy. Over 600,000 face oppression; 140,000 in camps, 1million refugees in Bangladesh and 1.3 million internally displaced.

Myanmar's coup leader and Burmese military junta chief Min Aung Hlaing was elected as the 11th President of Myanmar by the military-dominated parliament, formalising his grip on the country's political apparatus for the next five years. Min Aung Hlaing has been ruling Myanmar since the February 1, 2021 coup against west-allied Aung San Suu Kyi. Min Aung Hlaing received 429 votes out of 584 from the MP's on Friday, April 3, overwhelmingly crossing the majority threshold. Who is Min Aung Hlaing? Min Aung Hlaing was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Services of Myanmar's armed forces, known as the Tatmadaw, in 2011. In 2017, when Aung San Suu Kyi was the "de facto" head of government, as Min Aung Hlaing led Junta carried out a genocide against Rohingyas. General Min Aung Hlaing did not seem to accept the demands for international justice and his potential prosecution. Further, the military controlled the major conglomerates and wanted to maintain power over the economy. He rose to global prominence following the 2021 coup, which was orchestrated on the pretence of a rigged election victory by the Aung San Suu-led National League for Democracy (NLD) in 2020. The election results were a fair representation of the public sentiment, and the NLD secured a decisive victory. But Aung San Suu had little control over the military, an explanation used by her to distance herself from the scorched earth crime of the military Junta. Also Read: Is Trump administration downplaying war losses? Casualty reports face scrutiny To transition from a military leader to a civilian leader, he stepped down from the Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Services on March 30, 2026, handing the military reins to a loyalist, Ye Win Oo. His party, USDP, a proxy of the Tatmadaw (Union Solidarity and Development Party ), won a three-phase election with 80 per cent of the parliamentary seats in December and January, which was termed by the international community as a “sham.” Min Aung Hlaing was further legitimised by Russia, China and India following abstention to prevent any international action against him. All of them wanted a stable government and to maintain their economic and geopolitical interests. They did not isolate him or put international pressure, and maintained a pragmatic stance. Myanmar Civil War A civil war has been raging within Myanmar for the past five years since the Spring Revolution in 2021, and over 3.6 million people have been internally displaced. People's Defence Force (PDF) and various Ethnic Armed Organisations (EAO) control roughly 40 per cent of Myanmar territory. The Spring Revolution Alliance (SRA) and National Unity Government (NUG) operate from the liberated area and seek international recognition. “Our vision and strategic objectives are to completely dismantle all forms of dictatorship, including the military dictatorship, and to collectively initiate a new political landscape,” said the Federal Democratic Union. More than 600000 Rohingyas remain under the oppressive rule in Myanmar, among them roughly 140,000 remain trapped in concentration camps. Over 1 million are living in refugee camps in Bangladesh in precarious situations. On June 3, 2021, the NUG pledged to repeal the discriminatory 1982 Citizenship Law and grant the Rohingya full citizenship rights.

Myanmar coup leader Min Aung Hlaing was elected president, formalising military control in the veneer of civilian leadership to maintain international legitimacy. Over 600,000 face oppression; 140,000 in camps, 1million refugees in Bangladesh and 3.6 million internally displaced.

Myanmar coup leader Min Aung Hlaing becomes President amid humanitarian crisis

Myanmar is preparing for a crucial presidential vote, with former junta chief Min Aung Hlaing emerging as a key contender. The general, who led the 2021 coup that removed Aung San Suu Kyi, has stepped down as army chief and entered the political race. The move raises questions about Myanmar’s transition to democracy, as military influence continues to dominate the country’s political landscape.


Myanmar's Parliament Set to Hold Presidential Vote Dominated by Former Junta Chief

Myanmar’s junta leader Min Aung Hlaing has stepped down as army chief and is moving to secure the presidency, in what analysts see as an effort to retain power under a civilian framework.

The move follows a controversial election dominated by the military-backed party, widely criticised by international observers.

Despite the formal transition, critics say the process is designed to maintain military control after the 2021 coup that ousted the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi.

Myanmar remains in the grip of a prolonged civil conflict, with the political shift unlikely to change the military’s hold over power.


Myanmar Junta Chief Moves To Regain Power As Presidency Bid Advances | WION

Myanmar’s military junta has ordered East Timor’s top diplomat to leave the country within a week, escalating tensions inside ASEAN. The move comes after Dili initiated legal action accusing the junta of genocide and condemning an air strike on a hospital.


ASEAN Tensions Escalate: Myanmar Junta Expels East Timor Diplomat After Genocide Case

Earthquakes Strike Myanmar and Bangladesh Within Hours

China has repatriated more than 1,500 telecom fraud suspects from Myanmar in batches, according to the Chinese Ministry of Public Security. Authorities also demolished 630 buildings linked to cross-border scam networks as part of a major crackdown.


China Repatriates Over 1,500 Telecom Fraud Suspects From Myanmar 

China has executed 11 people linked to a notorious Myanmar-based telecom fraud syndicate, including several Myanmar nationals. The group was convicted of crimes ranging from large-scale fraud and drug trafficking to murder, underscoring Beijing’s intensified crackdown on cross-border cybercrime networks in Southeast Asia.

China Executes 11 in Major Crackdown on Myanmar-Based Scam Network

Myanmar’s military junta has announced a new quasi-military government, claiming it is part of a “democratic reset”. The move comes amid ongoing political instability and international criticism over the military’s consolidation of power. Analysts warn this development could deepen Myanmar’s political crisis and undermine democratic institutions.

Myanmar Junta Pushes New Quasi-Military Government, Claims Democratic Reset

China has executed 11 people linked to a notorious Myanmar-based telecom fraud syndicate, including several Myanmar nationals. The group was convicted of crimes ranging from large-scale fraud and drug trafficking to murder, underscoring Beijing’s intensified crackdown on cross-border cybercrime networks in Southeast Asia.


China Executes 11 Linked to Myanmar's Gang

myanmar

Myanmar, News on Myanmar, stories on Myanmar, articles on Myanmar, Myanmar stories at Wion, Myanmar news, Myanmar latest news