Russia, Myanmar and Vladimir Putin

Myanmar's head of military government in Russia for cooperation talks with Putin
Myanmar’s head of military government travels to ally Russia for talks with Putin
The head of Myanmar's military government visits Russia for cooperation talks with Putin
Russia wants migrants from new countries to help plug labour shortage, Interfax reports
Russia wants to widen its source of migrant workers beyond ex-Soviet republics to Asian nations including Myanmar, the Interfax news agency cited the economy minister as saying on Tuesday.
VOA Asia Weekly: Apple Moves Jobs Back to the US
China retaliates against US President Donald Trump's doubled tariffs. Japan battles biggest forest fire in decades. Rescuers evacuate Jakarta flooding victims. Russia and Myanmar's nuclear power plant agreement.
The head of Myanmar’s military government is in Russia for cooperation talks with Putin
Russian President Vladimir Putin is holding talks with the head of Myanmar’s military government, who is seeking to cement ties with Moscow as he faces isolation from the West.
The head of Myanmar's military government is in Russia for cooperation talks with Putin
Russian President Vladimir Putin is holding talks with the head of Myanmar’s military government, who is seeking to cement ties with Moscow as he faces isolation from the West
Russia and Myanmar sign agreement on small-scale nuclear plant construction in Myanmar
Russia and Myanmar signed an agreement on Tuesday on construction of a small-scale nuclear plant in Myanmar after talks in Moscow between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Myanmar junta chief Min Aung Hlaing.
Myanmar's head of military government travels to ally Russia for talks with Putin
In this image provided by The Myanmar Military True News Information Team, Myanmar's military leader Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing waves as he departs from Naypyidaw international airport, Myanmar to Russia Monday,
Russia signs memorandum to build port, oil refinery in Myanmar
The document was signed by the head of the Russian ministry, Maxim Reshetnikov, and Myanmar's minister for investment and foreign economic relations, Kan Zaw, during a visit of a Russian delegation to
Sanctions rarely achieve their goals. Here's why they failed in Russia and Myanmar
Sanctions are, according to research, effective less than 10% of the time if success is defined as the complete compliance of a sanctioned regime with the imposed external pressure. Taking a more lenient view,
Sanctions rarely achieve their goals - here’s why they failed in Russia and Myanmar
Sanctions drive nations towards building domestic industries to replace imported goods and strengthening alliances with supportive countries.
Energy Central2d
Russia and Myanmar sign agreement on the construction of a small modular nuclear power plant
On 4 March 2025, during the state visit of Myanmar's leadership to Russia, the two countries signed an intergovernmental agreement outlining the key principles of cooperation in the construction of a land-based small modular nuclear power plant (SMR) in Myanmar.
The Goshen News3d
Russia Myanmar
In this photo taken from video distributed by, Russian Defense Minister Andrei Belousov, third right, and Myanmar's Military leader Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing, left,