LONDON (TrustLaw) – As Myanmar emerges from nearly half a century of military misrule, it is starting to open up its vast reserves of gas, water, lumber and mining to foreign companies.  But breaking from the cronyism , fraud and corruption where tycoons with close ties to the generals make huge fortunes from extractive industries presents a major challenge.  Truslaw and Reuters News report on how Myanmar is introducing transparency to how it exploits its natural wealth.

Protracted Myanmar investment law faces further delay

Suu Kyi, in U.S. visit, says Myanmar reforms ‘first hurdle’

With Suu Kyi’s help, Myanmar inches towards investment law

Authorities struggle to contain protests at Myanmar mine

Myanmar delays energy tender to improve transparency

Steeped in poverty, Myanmar targets natural resources

FACTBOX – Lure of Myanmar’s natural resources

Myanmar farmers lose their grip on land

Q&A with Ajay Chhibber, U.N. Assistant Secretary General on governance in Myanmar

Topics
cor-gov cor-gov