Myanmar is on the brink of collapse. Its armed forces are continuing a brutal crackdown—arresting, torturing and killing protesters—as Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar’s de-facto leader, is detained. Our experts answer your questions.<br /><br />Chapters<br />00:00 - What will happen to Aung San Suu Kyi?<br />02:15 - What are India and China doing?<br />03:37 - Should the West intervene? <br />05:25 - What’s happening to the Rohingya refugees?<br />07:16 - How will Myanmar’s neighbours be affected?<br />08:44 - Will civil war break out?<br />10:36 - Can the protesters win?<br />12:05 - Will Myanmar become a failed state?<br /><br />Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter to keep up to date with our latest stories: https://econ.st/3gJBH8D <br /><br />Find The Economist’s most recent coverage of what’s happening in Asia: https://econ.st/32UYeqP <br /><br />Read more about the Myanmar’s coup: https://econ.st/32XTcK6<br /><br />Who are Myanmar’s ethnic militias?: https://econ.st/2S6aK4B <br /><br />Myanmar could be on the brink of collapse: https://econ.st/2SamuTP <br /><br />Will Myanmar be Asia’s next failed state?: https://econ.st/3ezGXZM <br /><br />Read an account of what’s happening inside Myanmar: https://econ.st/32VgdNP <br />
