Month: January 2026
Harn Yawnghwe, An Extraordinary Life in Public Service & A Barricade Against the Erasure of the Shan from Myanmar’s Memories | PART 2
For half-a-century, Harn Yawnghwe has been pushing for federalism based on 'ethnic group equality and inclusive society' as the only twofold viable solution for peace and reconciliation in his native Myanmar.
“What to Know About Myanmar’s ‘So-Called Election’” | TIME
In its 26th January 2026 issue, TIME Magazine takes a comprehensive look at the Myanmar elections that are being patronized and held in three phases. The article has contributions from Maung Zarni, Daw Moe Thuzar, as well as anonymous Myanmar experts based inside the country.
Harn Yawnghwe, An Extraordinary Life in Public Service & A Barricade Against the Erasure of the Shan from Myanmar’s Memory
FORSEA’s Maung Zarni tells a story of a remarkable Myanmar exile, (born a Shan prince), who sat on Chairman Mao’s laps in the Forbidden City, and proceeded to became one of the predominantly Buddhist country’s most prominent exiles, guided by his Christian faith. It is properly contextualized within both Myanmar’s exilic politics of 50-years and the failed democratic transition which the February coup in 2021 derailed.
Hollowed Out “Never Again!” and the Collapse of Europe’s Moral Imagination
Europe’s moral language remains backward-looking, Neanderthal and categorical. Former perpetrators, Europe does not lack lessons from genocides. It lacks the courage to apply them.
Rejecting Hindu Council UK’s “Warning” to the Government about Islamophobia
An organisation with Hindu supremacist and anti-Muslim ideological beliefs opposing efforts to tackle Islamophobia is unsurprising. What is troubling is a national newspaper amplifying this organisation as the sole representative of British Hindus.
When Outrage Is Selective: Art, Race, and the Limits of (The West’s) Moral Universality
“Why is only some violence deemed boycott worthy?" is the question that must be raised in the face of Supreme Hypocrisy of the West, with its collapsing moral universalism.