Latest news and articles about military rule from NEX English
The brutal murder of activist <strong>Vigario Luis Balanta</strong> has ignited widespread protests in <strong>Guinea-Bissau</strong>. Civil society organizations are holding the military government accountable amidst increasing repression and declining media freedom.
General Min Aung Hlaing, the leader of Myanmar's military council, has secured the presidency following a parliamentary vote on Friday, consolidating his power after five years of ousting the elected government. The recent elections, deemed fraudulent by many, favored a military-backed party, sparking widespread international criticism.
Myanmar's parliament has elected General <strong>Min Aung Hlaing</strong> as president, reflecting the ongoing military control over the country. This decision comes at a time when Myanmar is grappling with deep political and economic crises following the military coup in February 2021.
On April 3, 2023, Myanmar's parliament elected General <strong>Min Aung Hlaing</strong> as the new president, reflecting the military's ongoing grip on power. This election is part of a transitional process from military rule to a quasi-civilian government, raising questions about its legitimacy.
Myanmar's army chief, <strong>Min Aung Hlaing</strong>, has resigned from his military position, paving the way for a potential presidency. Analysts view this as a constitutional rearrangement that strengthens military rule following his endorsement by the parliament.
On Tuesday, Myanmar's parliament elected army chief <strong>Min Aung Hlaing</strong> as vice president, bringing him closer to leading the country. This election follows the coup he led in 2021, which sparked a civil war.
Myanmar has announced its shift from military rule to an elected government after years of political turmoil. This transition comes at a critical time as the people seek to regain the democracy they lost.
Myanmar announced on Monday the nomination of General <strong>Min Aung Hlaing</strong>, the coup leader, as vice president, paving the way for him to assume the presidency. This decision comes five years after his strict rule began following the ousting of the elected government led by <strong>Aung San Suu Kyi</strong>.