working to dismantle the myanmar military cartel

The Mines Against Humanity report unearths the Australian companies, executives and investors in Myanmar's mining sector under the illegal military junta. The report features 10 company networks that have remained active in Myanmar following the coup attempt amid Australia's failure to sanction junta-controlled mining enterprises.

A Chinese mining company incorporated in a British tax haven is expanding its business and organising the export of metal ore from Myanmar since the military launched an illegal coup attempt in 2021.

ASEAN has provided military training to the illegal Myanmar junta in the name of “counter terrorism”, deepening the bloc’s complicity in the junta’s atrocities.

French banks have invested over US$6 billion in companies linked to the Myanmar military junta, according to research by BankTrack, Info Birmanie and JFM.

Indian arms manufacturer BEL has continued selling military end-use material and technology to the illegal Myanmar military junta.

Diamond Aircraft Industries has provided the Myanmar military with components & training to assemble surveillance aircraft.

CAA Industries Ltd sold equipment used to upgrade the Myanmar military’s small arms.

Japan ODA financed railway projects in Myanmar are proceeding with the illegal junta, an investigation has revealed.

Dr Ohnmar May Tin Hlaing, wife of junta energy minister Myo Myint Oo, is profiting from fossil fuel companies through her environmental consultancy firm in a clear conflict of interest.

Three Adani Group companies pursued business with the Myanmar military junta and Myanmar Economic Corporation.

Businesses owned by the family of deceased crony Thein Tun and their partners Heineken, Carlsberg and ThaiBev are paying huge sums in tax to the illegal junta.

Two European engineering firms earned millions advising the brutal Myanmar military junta on the construction of socially and environmentally destructive dam projects.