Myanmar’s ousted government calls for international aid after junta kills hundreds
The junta has repeatedly broken a ceasefire called after a massive earthquake.
The junta has repeatedly broken a ceasefire called after a massive earthquake.
The attack comes a day after a school bombing that killed nearly 20 children.
Medical centers nearby are overwhelmed because many victims are severely injured, sources said.
Despite a ceasefire extension valid until May 31, junta bombs killed 4 civilians, including a child.
Military leader Min Aung Hlaing retains power as martial law is declared in parts of the country.
Many migrant workers, including Burmese, are vulnerable to labor abuse, say advocates.
UN says two boats carrying Rohingya from Bangladesh camps sank off Myanmar this month and just 87 people survived.
Vietnamese embassy staff demand stranded workers provide about $470 for their ticket home.
RFA has covered the rollercoaster of Myanmar’s modern history for an audience thirsty for independent news.
Attacks on 3 villages have displaced thousands, said an ethnic administration.