The UN human rights office warned of “frightening and disturbing reports” about the impact of new violence in Myanmar's western state of Rakhine, pointing to new attacks on Rohingya civilians by the military and an ethnic armed group fighting it.
Thousands of people hunkered down Sunday in monasteries, pagodas and schools, seeking shelter from a powerful storm that slammed into the coast of Myanmar, tearing roofs off buildings and killing at least three people.
A tropical cyclone is strengthening in the Bay of Bengal and is on course to hit western Myanmar and Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar, the world's largest refugee camp.
After 650 days imprisoned in Myanmar, Australian academic Sean Turnell is in "remarkably good" spirits, speaking about his time in jail and even cracking jokes.
Masks mandated in NSW hospitals as COVID-19 cases rise; Three men found guilty of downing MH17 in 2014; Australian academic Sean Turnell released in Myanmar.
A court in military-ruled Myanmar has convicted former leader Aung San Suu Kyi in another criminal case on Thursday and sentenced Australian economist Sean Turnell to three years in prison for violating an official secrets law.
A Myanmar woman has been sentenced to six years in prison for posting to her OnlyFans account, becoming the first person to be jailed for such a crime in the country.
Government helicopters have attacked a school and village in north-central Myanmar, killing at least 13 people including seven children, a school administrator and an aid worker said.
Myanmar's government announced on Monday it had carried out its first executions in nearly 50 years, hanging a former National League for Democracy lawmaker, a democracy activist and two men accused of violence after the country's takeover by the military last year.
A monkey with ghostly white circles around its eyes is among 224 new species listed in the World Wildlife Fund's latest update on Asia's greater Mekong region.
A court in Myanmar sentenced ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi to four more years in prison on Monday after finding her guilty of illegally importing and possessing walkie-talkies and violating coronavirus restrictions, a legal official said.
A special court in Myanmar's capital sentenced the country's ousted leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, to four years in prison on Monday after finding her guilty of incitement and violating coronavirus restrictions, a legal official said.
Countries across Asia are grappling with their worst coronavirus outbreaks of the pandemic, spurred by low vaccine rates and the highly-contagious Delta variant.
Myanmar's ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi went on trial Monday on charges that many observers say are an attempt by the junta that deposed her to eliminate her as a political force.
Southeast Asian leaders demanded an immediate end to killings and the release of political detainees in Myanmar in an emergency summit on Saturday with its top general and coup leader, Indonesia's president said.
The Federal Government is being urged to allow thousands of Myanmar citizens in Australia to remain here after their visas expire, following concerns about the dangers they risk if forced to return home.
Anti-coup demonstrators in Myanmar, adept at finding themes to tie together protests nationwide, took to the streets holding painted eggs in a nod to the Easter holiday on Sunday.
Myanmar's military junta has cut all wireless internet services until further notice, in what appears to be part of a concerted effort to control communications and messaging in the Southeast Asian country.
Since Saturday, the military has been conducting airstrikes in Karen state, forcing thousands of residents to flee into the jungle and neighbouring countries.
Myanmar's military junta chief Min Aung Hlaing threw a lavish dinner party while his troops reportedly shot dead more than 100 people in the streets and forced thousands of people to flee into neighboring Thailand
The Chief of the Australian Defence Force has joined the military heads of 11 other countries in condemning the Myanmar's junta's role in the country's bloodiest day since last month's coup.
Protesters in Myanmar returned to the streets Sunday to press their demands for a return to democracy, just a day after security forces killed more than 100 people in the bloodiest day since last month's military coup.
Myanmar's ruling junta has declared martial law in a wide area of the country's largest city, as security forces killed dozens of protesters over the weekend in an increasingly lethal crackdown on resistance to last month's military coup.
Australia is suspending its defence cooperation with Myanmar's military in the wake of the February 1 coup and deadly violence against protesters in recent days.
Footage of a brutal crackdown on protests against a coup in Myanmar unleashed outrage and calls for a stronger international response Thursday, a day after 38 people were killed.
Myanmar security forces dramatically escalated their crackdown on protests against last month's coup, killing at least 34 protesters on Wednesday in several cities, according to accounts on social media and local news reports compiled by a data analyst.