For decades Myanmar was tightly controlled by its military, and only in recent years did the country begin to open up to the outside world.
Foreign investment flowed in, democratic elections were held, and restrictions were slowly relaxed.
Now a military coup has deposed the civilian government led by Aung San Suu Kyi’s party, and Myanmar’s progress and development is once again in question.
We speak to two young Burmese in Yangon who share their fears of a return to what they call "the dark old days" – and the ways they are trying to quietly protest.
Video by Tessa Wong.
Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
#BBCNews #Myanmar #Coup
L'edizione della notte del Tg diretto da Enrico Mentana
TORINO (ITALPRESS) – Jannik Sinner vince ancora alle Atp Finals di Torino. L’altoatesino, numero uno al mondo, dopo aver battuto…
Fixing LED strip lights to the bottom of surfboards could deter attacks by great white sharks, Australian scientists say. A…
The president of COP29’s host country has told the UN climate conference that oil and gas are a "gift of…