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Aung Min (L) Minister of Railway and head of the negotiation group,General Mutu Saipo (R), representative of the Karen National Union (KNU) at the dinner at the Hotel in Pa-an, capital of the Karen State, Myanmar,Wednesday 11 January 2012.

Title:: Aung Min (L) Minister of Railway and head of the negotiation group,General Mutu Saipo (R), representative of the Karen National Union (KNU) at the dinner at the Hotel in Pa-an, capital of the Karen State, Myanmar,Wednesday 11 January 2012.
Date:: 11. January 2012

Aung Min (L) Minister of Railway and head of the negotiation group,General Mutu Saipo (2-L), representative of the Karen National Union (KNU) and Soe Thein (2-R), Minister of Industry and Khin Yee (R) Minister of Immigration toasts glasses during the dinner at the Hotel in Pa-an, capital of the Karen State, Myanmar,Wednesday 11 January 2012.

Title:: Aung Min (L) Minister of Railway and head of the negotiation group,General Mutu Saipo (2-L), representative of the Karen National Union (KNU) and Soe Thein (2-R), Minister of Industry and Khin Yee (R) Minister of Immigration toasts glasses during the dinn
Date:: 11. January 2012

Padoh Kwe Htoo Win Photo - Irrawaddy

Title:: Padoh Kwe Htoo Win
Date:: 7. January 2017

Padoh Kwe Htoo Win Photo - Irrawaddy

Title:: Padoh Kwe Htoo Win
Date:: 1. January 2000

The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day is held at the Karen National Union’s headquarters in Paan District, Karen State on Thursday. Tens of thousands of people joined the event. Photo - Htet Wai / The Irrawaddy

Title:: The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day
Date:: 30. January 2019

The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day is held at the Karen National Union’s headquarters in Paan District, Karen State on Thursday. Tens of thousands of people joined the event. Photo - Htet Wai / The Irrawaddy

Title:: The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day
Date:: 30. January 2019

The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day is held at the Karen National Union’s headquarters in Paan District, Karen State on Thursday. Tens of thousands of people joined the event. Photo - Htet Wai / The Irrawaddy

Title:: The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day
Date:: 30. January 2019

The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day is held at the Karen National Union’s headquarters in Paan District, Karen State on Thursday. Tens of thousands of people joined the event. Photo - Htet Wai / The Irrawaddy

Title:: The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day
Date:: 30. January 2019

The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day is held at the Karen National Union’s headquarters in Paan District, Karen State on Thursday. Tens of thousands of people joined the event. Photo - Htet Wai / The Irrawaddy

Title:: The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day
Date:: 30. January 2019

The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day is held at the Karen National Union’s headquarters in Paan District, Karen State on Thursday. Tens of thousands of people joined the event. Photo - Htet Wai / The Irrawaddy

Title:: The 70th annual Karen Revolution Day
Date:: 30. January 2019

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

At a glance, everything seemed normal in Myawaddy. The main thoroughfare of the town on the Thai border was busy. Business looked like it was operating as usual in most parts of the town on Friday when The Irrawaddy visited. In fact, the town has been under the control of ethnic Karen armed groups and their resistance allies for two days, since they drove off the last Myanmar junta battalion defending the town. But the veneer of normalcy cracked when you talked to residents. “We are afraid of airstrikes,” most said, referring to the regime’s habit of bombing civilians in retaliation for losses on the battlefield. They said they didn’t know when the airstrikes would happen but agreed they were likely. Given the junta’s airstrikes on some areas of Kokang near the border with Chin in northern Shan State late last year after the regime’s troops were defeated by ethnic Kokang troops, the residents of Myawaddy were rightly concerned. On Friday, the Karen National Union’s armed wing, the Karen National Liberation Army, which led the attack on Myawaddy, warned residents to be cautious, saying “some tasks still need to be implemented to ensure security in the area.” Photo: Brian Wei / The Irrawaddy

Title:: Myawaddy After The Fall Of Infantry Battalion 275
Date:: 25. April 2024

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