Order the spring issue here

burma

Open and critical about the work of the CIA

Amaryllis Fox: Life Undercover – Coming of Age in the CIA

UNDERCOVER: CIA agent Amaryllis Fox developed algorithms that predict terrorist acts, and tells about the CIA's working methods in its sensational and exciting biography.

Genocide in seductive colors

Patrick Brown: No Place on Earth

GENOCIDE: Exceptional photo book provides a shocking insight into the genocide of the Rohingya.

Editor with life as effort

: How free is the press in the former military dictatorship? Ny Tid spoke with Myanmar's perhaps most independent newspaper editor who is also critical of Norwegian support. 

Asia's most vulnerable boat refugees

: The stateless Rohingya live in inhumane conditions in the border areas, on refugee boats and as prisoners in slave camps. The authorities pretend they do not exist. 

Military division of power in Myanmar

: Despite Aung San Suu Kyi's landslide victory in the parliamentary elections in November, she is forced to share power with the military – and that could be her big challenge.

Myanmar's long road to peace

: Myanmar's historic parliamentary elections do not necessarily lead to peace in the country, after more than half a century of conflict with the country's many minority groups.

The freeing power of the scrap heap

: Cultural resistance is to patch together what one finds on the heap. Burmese Days carefully shows how Myanmar cultural actors see the potential of the fragmented – and that a ruined society does not have to be hopeless.

A strange month for Burma

: March is again marked by violence against protesters in Burma. Norway's voice is perceived as strangely quiet this spring.