Myanmar's Junta Leader Faces Weakening Grip as Resistance Fights On

TL;DR Summary
Three years after the coup in Myanmar, junta leader Min Aung Hlaing faces unprecedented public criticism and weakened power as the military suffers battlefield defeats in a rebel offensive. The junta's loss of control over at least 35 towns and economic hardships have damaged its standing, while the National Unity Government and rebel groups seek negotiations with the military to establish a federal democratic union. The junta's hold on power appears to be at its weakest since the coup, with questions arising about Min Aung Hlaing's leadership and the military's ability to maintain control.
- Three years after Myanmar coup, junta leader’s hold on power is weaker than ever NBC News
- Vise tightening on Myanmar's economy 3 years after military takeover triggered civil strife The Associated Press
- Far from Ukraine and Gaza, Another War Just Killed 50,000 People Newsweek
- ‘Blood and sweat’: Myanmar resistance fights to overturn military coup Al Jazeera English
- Joint Statement Marking Three Years Since the Military Coup in Myanmar - United States Department of State Department of State
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