Advancing Inclusive Communities

Expert guidance empowering organizations to implement evidence-based social impact strategies that benefit stakeholders and society at large in Myanmar/ Burma.

Recent Activities

ချင်းပြည်အစိုးရ (Chinland Government) နှင့် Burma Rights (BR) အဖွဲ့အကြား ချိတ်ဆက် ဆောင်ရွက်မှုများ ၊ ပိုမို အားကောင်း မြှင့်တင်နိုင်ရန်အတွက် အွန်လိုင်းတွေ့ဆုံ ဆွေးနွေးပွဲ ပြုလုပ်။

Seal of the Government of Chul Land in China, featuring a bird with a black and white body, yellow beak, holding a flower and scroll, surrounded by a red circle with white text, and a blue background
Blue circular logo with the words 'Burma Rights' and the letters 'BR' in large white font, with a silhouette of Myanmar inside the letter 'R'."}

Chinland Government and Burma Rights Hold Online Meeting to Strengthen Partnership and Collaboration.

ကြားကာလမကွေးဖယ်ဒရယ်ယူနစ်အစိုးရ (IMFUG) နှင့် Burma Rights အဖွဲ့တို့ အကြားပူးပေါင်း ဆောင်ရွက်မှု ခိုင်မာအားကောင်းစေရန် အွန်းလိုင်း တွေ့ဆုံဆွေးနွေးပွဲ ပြုလုပ်။

A circular logo with a blue background featuring large white letters 'B' and 'R'. The 'R' contains a white silhouette of Burma (Myanmar). Below, the text reads 'Burma Rights'.
Circular emblem with red and white colors featuring an oil rig silhouette over the map of Myanmar, surrounded by words in a different language and English that reads "Interim Magway Federal Unit Government."

Online Meeting Between the Interim Magway Federal Union Government (IMFUG) and Burma Rights (BR) to Strengthen Cooperation.

စစ်ကိုင်းဖယ်ဒရယ်ယူနစ် ကြားကာလအစိုးရ (SFUIG) နှင့် Burma Rights အဖွဲ့တို့အကြား ပူးပေါင်းဆောင်ရွက်မှု ခိုင်မာအားကောင်းစေရန် အွန်းလိုင်းတွေ့ဆုံဆွေးနွေးပွဲ ပြုလုပ်။

An online meeting was held between the Sagaing Federal Unit Interim Government (SFUIG) and the Burma Rights (BR) organization to strengthen cooperation.

Logo for Burma Rights featuring a blue circle, white letters 'BR', a silhouette of Burma map, and the text 'Burma Rights'.
Circular emblem with a red outer ring, a yellow inner circle containing the outline of Myanmar, and a large glass of beer. The outer ring has white text in Burmese script and white stars on each side.

“Local Governance Strengthening and Digital Advance Trainings

in North ‑ West Myanmar”

Burma Rights has been successfully implementing donor-funded projects focused on empowering frontline human rights defenders and local governance strengthening in Chin State, Sagaing and Magway regions.

Empowering Frontline Human Rights Defenders in

Sagaing Region

Map of Thailand with the northern region highlighted in red.

Burma Rights successfully concluded an intensive, four-day Advanced Digital Security and Operational Safety Workshop on 21 to 24 December 2025. The training brought together 20 (11 Male, 5 Female, and 4 LGBTIQ) dedicated human rights documenters, strike committee members, and community leaders from various townships, including Pale, Kantbalu, Kalay, Myaung, and Watt Let. The cohort reflected a strong commitment to diverse and inclusive representation, actively engaging women and LGBTIQ activists who are leading non-violent movement campaigns on the ground.

Empowering Frontline Human Rights Defenders in

Magway Region

Map of Bangkok, Thailand, highlighted in red.

In the face of severe operational challenges, Burma Rights successfully concluded an intensive, four-day Advanced Digital Security and Operational Safety Workshop. Held from December 25 to 28, 2025, the specialized training brought together 21 dedicated community leaders, frontline human rights documenters, strike committee members, and civil society organization (CSO) representatives from across Magway, Pakokku, Minbu, and Kamma townships.

Strengthening Local Governance in

Chin State

Map of Thailand with the western province of Tak highlighted in red.
Map of Thailand with the western province of Tak highlighted in red.

Local governance in Chin State faces significant challenges due to ongoing conflict, political fragmentation, and limited institutional capacity. The emergence of multiple governance actors including Ethnic Resistance Organizations (EROs), Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM) administrators, and community-based organizations has created a complex and often uncoordinated landscape regarding authority and service delivery.