Myanmar, a Southeast Asian nation blessed with abundant natural resources, finds itself in a paradox. Despite sitting on vast reserves of oil, natural gas, and hydroelectric potential, it continues to suffer from chronic energy shortages. One of the most significant developments in recent years has been Myanmar's decision
It's hard to believe that the founder of the first bank owned by Myanmar's indigenous people was not born in Myanmar. But it's true. The founder of the first indigenous-owned bank in Myanmar was a Rakhine man born in Bangladesh. He was also a
"Khin Ma Wai!" The deep, prolonged shout echoed just before the small house was swept away by the floodwaters.
In the raging current, a home drifted away, gradually carried off and dragged along. As the little house floated away, only the helpless cries of those who could do
"Khin Ma Wai!" The deep, prolonged shout echoed just before the small house was swept away by the floodwaters.
In the raging current, a home drifted away, gradually carried off and dragged along. As the little house floated away, only the helpless cries of those who could do
Myanmar, a Southeast Asian nation blessed with abundant natural resources, finds itself in a paradox. Despite sitting on vast reserves of oil, natural gas, and hydroelectric potential, it continues to suffer from chronic energy shortages. One of the most significant developments in recent years has been Myanmar's decision
It's hard to believe that the founder of the first bank owned by Myanmar's indigenous people was not born in Myanmar. But it's true. The founder of the first indigenous-owned bank in Myanmar was a Rakhine man born in Bangladesh. He was also a
The storm of change arrived uninvited in 2021, devouring everything in its path. In the chaotic society that followed, all sectors, including politics and economics, underwent a transformation in their operational patterns.
Even the education sector, which had been functioning normally before, experienced severe changes due to unexpected conflicts. So,
Since the dawn of civilization, humans have traversed lands in search of safety and opportunity. Today, this ancient instinct drives thousands of Myanmar citizens to leave their homeland, embarking on perilous journeys abroad to secure a livelihood.
Migrant workers who cross borders seeking employment are more than just statistics. For
As a manual laborer living in Shwepyithar city, it might be almost impossible to go to a country like England, but trash from England can easily reach the front of his house in Myanmar.
As soon as you step out of the house, the piles of garbage greeting you and
Born in Htauk Kyant, living in Htauk Kyant, she could be called a Htauk Kyant native. In their neighborhood, a pipeline taller than a person has been lying on the ground since the time of their grandparents.
Although Ma Wati has seen the Gyobyu water pipeline since birth, she doesn&
Once a beacon of success in Asia, Myanmar is now grappling with the aftermath of political turmoil and economic sanctions. The story of Myanmar’s economic rise and fall is a tale of missed opportunities, resilience, and the struggle for a better future.
From Prosperity to Crisis
Myanmar, formerly known
