​​​​​​​MYANMAR is one of the earliest Southeast Asian countries, with the establishment of city-states thousands of years ago, and it is rich in both tangible and intangible cultural heritage. The government is currently leading efforts to preserve these cultural elements to ensure their long-term survival for future generations.

B OTH developed and developing countries are encouraging the operation of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises to strengthen their economies and the private sector, recognizing the crucial role these enterprises play in eradicating poverty.

​​​​​​​IN PREVIOUS years, Myanmar has achieved self-sufficiency in food production, with 154.33 per cent rice security, 126.2 per cent cooking oil security, and 512 per cent bean security, contributing to both regional and global food security.

A total of 15 countries in the African region have been affected by the mpox outbreak since 2024, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday, warning of various clades that add “layers of complexity,” late diagnosis, and poor access to treatment.

SELECTIVE intervention and adaptive service provision must support the operation of micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) to address market challenges and work process difficulties under the guidance of the efficient MSME Development Work Committee.

HUMAN resources, alongside money, materials, and manpower, are essential for a country’s development. By investing in education, countries aim to cultivate skilled human resources, which are crucial for their growth and progress.

Professor LD Stamp founded and headed the Geology and Geography Department at the University of Yangon in 1923, inviting HL Chhibber in 1924.

Myanmar has a rich cultural heritage, natural beauty, and diverse ethnic groups, and it offers a unique opportunity to develop an integrated travel and tourism approach that can benefit local communities and provide an enriching experience for local travellers and tourists. Integrated travel and tourism in Myanmar can be considered promoted through several vital aspects, and the following are some all-inclusive steps to approach these considerations;

MIGRATION is a growing global phenomenon driven by factors such as climate change, armed conflicts, and economic disparities. According to the United Nations, over 281 million people migrated globally in 2020, and by 2021, more than 59 million people were displaced. The World Bank’s 2023 report adds that 184 million people, including 37 million refugees, were residing outside their home countries, representing 2.3 per cent of the global population.