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Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

By A Mystery Man Writer

The people of Myanmar have opposed military rule in the past but never like this: In the face of horrific brutality by a lawless regime, Burmese have risen up in an historic national movement of nonviolent resistance. Led by young women, the fractious country has united across ethnic, generational and class lines, weaponizing social norms and social media in a refusal to accept the generals’ February 1 seizure of power.

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Myanmar resistance steadfast against military rule two years later

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Myanmar resistance movement senses the tide is turning against the military 3 years after takeover

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Myanmar protests (2021–present) - Wikipedia

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Publications United States Institute of Peace

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Aung San Suu Kyi is back behind bars. But that won't stop Myanmar's pro-democracy movement

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

The Resistance of the Monks: Buddhism and Activism in Burma

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Myanmar protests (2021–present) - Wikipedia

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

How has Myanmar's military stalled collapse from CDM-inflicted damage?

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

The nights of pots and pans are back, on Myanmar's fearful streets, Global development

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Myanmar should stick to non-violence to counter Tatmadaw

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Concepts: A Travelogue 9781501375330, 9781501375293, 9781501375316

Myanmar in the Streets: A Nonviolent Movement Shows Staying Power

Why military defections still matter to Myanmar's revolution