Opinions

Aung Naing Lin, Opinion Global Arakan Network October 27, 2025 Mrauk-U In Morning Time (photocrd) In the crucible of relentless struggle, where ancient legacies collide with modern tyranny, the Arakan Dream 2030 emerges as a clarion call—a meticulously crafted blueprint to reclaim sovereignty, forge unity, and erect a bastion of prosperity. This vision, spearheaded by the United League of Ar

Opinion Global Arakan Network October 24, 2025 In the sweltering borderlands where the Naf River coils like a serpent between Arakan’s fractured north and Bangladesh’s strained frontier, terror stalks the innocent with chilling precision. Since November 13, 2023, the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) has carved a trail of blood through Maungdaw and Buthidaung: 48 civilians slaughtered,

For years, the idea of repatriating Rohingya refugees from Bangladesh back to Arakan (Rakhine State) has been a recurring topic in international discussions. Despite multiple workshops and high-level talks, the repatriation process remains stalled. The reasons are complex and multifaceted — involving mistrust, political manipulation, and competing narratives that prevent practical progress.

In the volatile cauldron of Rakhine's borderlands, where the Naf River whispers secrets of insurgency, a pernicious escalation unfolds: ARSA and RSO militants, entrenched in Bangladeshi sanctuaries, unleash a torrent of cross-border aggression that erodes regional stability like acid on steel. This surge, amplified in recent weeks, morphs from dormant menace to active sabotage, targeting Arakan Army (AA) outposts and ensnaring innocent civilians in a web of terror.

In the fog-laden frontier of northern Maungdaw, where the Naf River murmurs secrets across borders, a sinister ambush on September 16, 2025, laid bare a chilling betrayal. At 4:12 p.m., Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) militants stormed the Arakan Army’s (AA) Point 601 Camp, a bastion straddling border pillars 56 and 57.

In the labyrinthine corridors of Arakan State's fractured history, where ancient pagodas whisper of resilience against invaders, a name emerges like a serpent in the undergrowth: Shwe Maung, cloaked in the alias Abdul Razak. This erstwhile parliamentarian, once paraded as a voice for the marginalized, now stands exposed as the clandestine conduit between the iron-fisted Myanmar junta and the shadowy Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA)—a terrorist syndicate masquerading as l

Oo Kyaw Thar, Contributing Author Global Arakan Network October 8, 2025 Suja Uddin, An ARSA Advisor and Speaker in Recent Conference in Cox Bazzar In recent months, the Bangladesh government has hosted a series of high-profile conferences and workshops in Cox’s Bazar and Dhaka aimed at finding sustainable solutions to the protracted so-called “Rohingya crisis.” These gatherings brought toget

In the shadowed corridors of international diplomacy, where rhetoric often eclipses resolve, Professor Muhammad Yunus's Seven Points Plan, unveiled at the United Nations Conference on Rohingya and Minorities in Myanmar on September 30, 2025,

In the sun-dappled embrace of Rakhine’s coastline, Ngapali Beach stretches like a crescent of shimmering promise, its sands whispering tales of Arakanese heritage and resilience. Nestled in Thandwe township,

In the labyrinthine corridors of international discourse, the narrative surrounding the turmoil in northern Rakhine State—once known as Arakan—often reduces to a poignant tale of human rights violations and statelessness.

Opinion Global Arakan Network                                                                                  September 30, 2025 AA...

In the mist-shrouded ridges of the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT), where the earth's ancient contours cradle echoes of unyielding heritage, a precarious calm fractures once more into shards of chaos.

In the fetid haze of the Naf River's delta, where the Bay of Bengal's salt-laced breath mingles with the acrid smoke of smoldering thatch, the frontier between Myanmar's Arakan State and Bangladesh has long been a cauldron of concealed machinations.

The Bangagya (Rohingya) refugee crisis, with over a million people languishing in Bangladesh’s Cox’s Bazar camps, is a human tragedy that feels like it’s been stuck in quicksand for years.

Opinion Global Arakan Network September 23, 2025 ULA...

Kyaw Zan, Opinion Global Arakan Network September 19,...

Aung Naing Lin, Opinion Global Arakan Network September...

Opinion Global Arakan Network September 14, 2025 Innocent...

Kyaw Zan, Opinion Global Arakan Network | September 13, 2025 Myanmar Junta Soldier Cracking Down Civilian Resistence (photocrd) The...

Aung Naing Lin, Opinion Global Arakan Network ...