Myanmar Military Government
The Myanmar Military Government
Military Dictatorship
A military junta.
becuse myanmar depends on us....they are vry small..and they are surrounded by us..
The leaders of the Myanmar government are the military officials from the junta. They are promoted through the military by procedures within the military (usually based on experience and the desires of higher-ups). In terms of the Myanmar Parliament, which is very weak, those members get their power through elections or direct appointments by the military junta.
A stratocracy is a form of government headed by military chiefs, but is not the same as a military dictatorship. A stratocracy is a form of government where the state and military are the same thing. Today, Myanmar would be known as a stratocracy.
opening fire on the demonstrators and killing thousands
Myanmar is not currently a fully functioning democracy. Although it transitioned to a quasi-democratic system in 2011, the military coup in February 2021 effectively restored military rule, reversing many democratic reforms. The military government has faced widespread protests and international condemnation, leading to ongoing conflict and a humanitarian crisis. Thus, Myanmar's democratic status remains highly contested and unstable.
In 1989, the country once known as Burma had its name changed by its military government. The country is now known as Myanmar, which is short for Republic of the Union of Myanmar.
As of October 2023, Myanmar is under a military regime following a coup in February 2021, when the military overthrew the democratically elected government. The junta has faced widespread international condemnation and ongoing protests from the population. Other nations may have varying degrees of military influence in governance, but Myanmar is a prominent example of a country currently ruled by military leadership.
As of my last update in October 2023, Myanmar is under military rule following a coup in February 2021. The military junta, known as the State Administration Council, is led by Min Aung Hlaing, who serves as the commander-in-chief of the armed forces and effectively acts as the head of government. The political situation in Myanmar remains fluid and complex, with ongoing resistance from various groups and a lack of international recognition for the junta's authority.
the national league for democracy won 80 percent of the seats, but the military government refused to reconize the election