Perspective
Myanmar’s Spring Revolution faces critical internal challenges. Beyond fighting the military regime, resistance forces are increasingly strained by inter-factional rivalries and territorial disputes. This analysis explores how internal divisions and junta-led disinformation threaten the movement's strategic momentum, emphasising the urgent need for unified, democratic principles during the revolution.
While a group of Theravada monks walks 2,300 miles for peace across America, others in Myanmar face accusations of inciting genocide at the International Court of Justice. This article explores how monks sharing the same scriptures and robes have diverged into radical nationalist violence and universal compassion.
In Myanmar's struggle for democracy, unresolved frustration often leads to scapegoating—projecting collective failures onto vulnerable or convenient targets. Grounded in social psychology and ancient origins, this article examines how "displaced accountability" undermines trust among anti-dictatorship forces, stressing the need for fact-based dialogue to build a unified federal future.