Myanmar's military junta, despite suffering losses, still holds significant power. Anti-regime forces have made gains by seizing army bases and towns. The opposition, united with ethnic armed groups, aims to overthrow the central government.
This is truly the revolution that many are going to miss -- Myanmar's opposition has, for the first time in modern history in many ways, united with ethnic armed groups and has a real chance of overthrowing the central government https://t.co/bMzA2CjEbA
Armies of young insurgents are changing the course of a forgotten war Quentin Sommerville reports from the front lines in Myanmar https://t.co/chwxiq536m
Anti-regime forces in Myanmar have made remarkable gains over the past six months, taking control of at least 400 army bases and 50 towns across the country through coordinated attacks. Beyond this lede is intelligence analysis of #whatshappeninginMyanmar https://t.co/MFyd84vUmU
Myanmar’s military junta has suffered severe losses since seizing power in 2021. Still, it remains powerful https://t.co/VsMcoZJRz8 👇
The junta’s control in Myanmar’s may be weaker in ethnic border states—but still holds sway over many key areas, including big cities. Toppling it will not be easy https://t.co/5FRc6T2fLq 👇
Myanmar’s military dictatorship is not as powerful as it once was. But if the junta loses control of the borders with Bangladesh, China, India and Thailand, it could get desperate—and brutal https://t.co/Kjmg5aZucr 👇