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| http://dx.doi.org/10.7189/jogh.12.03060 | DOI Listing |
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Digital activism in Southeast Asia: the #MilkTeaAlliance and prospects for social resistance.
Front Sociol
November 2024
School of Sociology, Politics, and International Studies, University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom.
Digital activism in Southeast Asia is on the rise. The Milk Tea Alliance, known as a collaboration of netizens voicing human rights concerns in Asia, has now reached the citizens of Southeast Asian autocratic regimes, including Myanmar. Having faced decades of human rights oppression and undemocratic rule, the Milk Tea Alliance of Myanmar has been vocal in disseminating the post-2021 military coup domestic situation and reimagining what a democratic Myanmar would consist of in the future.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAssessing the role of non-state actors in health service delivery and health system resilience in Myanmar.
Int J Equity Health
October 2024
Rebuild for Resilience Research Consortium, Edinburgh, UK.
Background: Due to the weaknesses of the public health system and its low reach, especially in border areas, provision of health services by non-state actors (NSAs) has historically played an important role in Myanmar. NSAs include local and international NGOs and civil society organisations (CSOs), but also Ethnic Health Organisations (EHOs) in the border areas, as well as the private (for profit) sector. This study aims to understand the changing role of NSAs in the shifting political environment of Myanmar between 2010 and 2022, and to explore their contribution to health system resilience.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF"I will take part in the revolution with our people": a qualitative study of healthcare workers' experiences of violence and resistance after the 2021 Myanmar coup d'etat.
Confl Health
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Freelance Researcher, Naypyidaw, Myanmar.
Background: In Myanmar, ongoing conflict since the 2021 military coup d'etat has been characterized by targeted violence against health workers (HWs), particularly those participating in the pro-democracy movement. Existing knowledge about the challenges faced by health workers in Myanmar is scant, including their perspectives on mitigating their suffering and the broader impact on community health. This knowledge gap prompted our study to assess the extent of the violence, its impact on the workers and the community, and identify resource priorities.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFStruggling to resume childhood vaccination during war in Myanmar: evaluation of a pilot program.
Int J Equity Health
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Independent Researcher, Santa Barbara, CA, USA.
Background: After the military coup in Myanmar in February 2021, the health system began to disintegrate when staff who called for the restoration of the democratic government resigned and fled to states controlled by ethnic minorities. The military retaliated by blocking the shipment of humanitarian aid, including vaccines, and attacked the ethnic states. After two years without vaccines for their children, parents urged a nurse-led civil society organization in an ethnic state to find a way to resume vaccination.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF3 years after the Myanmar military coup-the people are suffering.
Lancet
May 2024
Department of Community Medicine and Global Health, University of Oslo, 0318 Oslo, Norway. Electronic address:
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