IPS Inter Press Service:
The United Nationalities Federal Council (UNFC), an umbrella group representing all of Myanmar's armed ethnic factions, held a press conference on the Thai-Burma border to present their agenda for a ceasefire.Credit: Preethi Nallu/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
At a port of entry into Burma from Thailand. Credit:Preethi Nallu/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
It is common to find young people working in factories in Rangoon. Credit: Mon Mon Myat/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
A poster of "The Lady". Credit:IPS.
IPS Inter Press Service:
The National League of Democracy, officially disbanded, was a hive of activity with Aung San Suu Kyi's release. Credit: Yan Paing/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
Independent candidates handling out leaflets to residents in Rangoon, the former capital. Credit: Yan Paing/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
The marks on the wooden base of this religious statue shows the Inle lake's low level in July 2010. / Credit:Mon Mon Myat/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
Two years after Cyclone Nargis, these children live in a makeshift hut in Shwe Bo Su village in Bogalay township, Burma. / Credit:Mon Mon Myat/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
For Hseng Noung, women are a key part of Burma' struggle. Credit:The Irrawaddy
IPS Inter Press Service:
Paintings from Nay Myo Say's exhibition, 'Women of the Ancient Days' Credit: Marwaan Macan-Markar/IPS
IPS Inter Press Service:
Political satire shows Harn Lay (left) pokes fun at Burma's Senior Gen. Than Shwe. Credit: Harn Lay
IPS Inter Press Service:
Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz (left) and ESCAP executive secretary Noeleen Heyzer (right). Credit: Stanislaus Jude Chan/IPS