working to dismantle the myanmar military cartel

In the more than four years since the Myanmar military launched an illegal coup attempt, the Belarus regime has deepened its ties with the junta, providing arms, equipment and training that builds the technical capacity of the military and its domestic arms industry.

Companies across the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) region have continued business with the Myanmar military junta, providing a major source of revenue, as well as communications technology and aviation fuel.

An examination of developments since Thailand's 2023 power cuts to cyber scam compounds shows that the compounds actually expanded. Thailand's current crackdown on cyber scams in Myawaddy Township cannot succeed without targeting the root causes and dismantling the Myanmar military.

Singapore-listed company Interra Resources Limited has helped supply the junta with over two million barrels of oil, fuelling its ongoing war crimes and crimes against humanity. The oil is worth over $150 million.

#Airbusted, a joint report with Info Birmanie, exposes how Airbus' close partner the Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC) is supplying arms to the Myanmar military. Airbus must use its leverage to pressure AVIC to cease all business with the military, or responsibly divest.

The Myanmar military is relying extensively on French ATR aircraft to transport troops, arms and supplies as it commits war crimes and crimes against humanity with impunity.

The Myanmar military junta has accessed Chinese equipment, technology and support in its efforts to ramp up internet censorship and surveillance, putting lives at risk and further impeding the Myanmar people’s access to information and free expression.

The Karen Border Guard Force/Karen National Army is a militia that has long allied with the Myanmar military and is notorious for human rights violations and involvement in organised crime.

There is substantial evidence that the military obtains and assembles these trucks through the support of Chinese state-owned company Sinotruk, which benefits from the investment of the German company Traton SE.

The Indian air force and public sector undertakings (PSUs) are continuing to provide military equipment, infrastructure and training to the illegal Myanmar junta, aiding and abetting its ongoing war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Further international action is urgently needed to block the illegal Myanmar military junta's access to funds, arms, equipment, technology and jet fuel.

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.