What system is Myanmar in?

Myanmar, under the intervention of the West, has just established a parliament, established a human rights commission, allowed the establishment of trade unions, especially a democratically elected president, and put on the bright cloak of democracy. However, the good times did not last long, and Wen Wen President Min and State Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi were detained by the military in a coup.

After only 1 year and 11 months of democracy, Myanmar has returned to the old path of military rule, which means that Myanmar’s path to democracy has been interrupted by the military, who do not want their power to be elected by the people. The government is weakened and the supreme power and interests of the military must be maintained.

At this stage, the status of Myanmar’s military is difficult to shake. The military controls Myanmar’s national economy. The most profitable industries in Myanmar, such as tobacco, mining, alcohol, hotels, aviation, banking, and transportation, are all in the country. The military and retired veterans are running the business, and the military has obtained a large amount of income in addition to national defense expenditures.

At present, the most powerful figure in the Myanmar military, also known as the number one figure in the military, is General Min Aung Hlaing, who serves as the chairman of the National Management Council. His military position is the Commander-in-Chief of the National Defense Forces and the rank of Army General.

General Min Aung Hlaing, graduated from Yangon University with a major in law. From the time he was the combat staff officer of the 44th Light Infantry Division of the Myanmar Army, Min Aung Hlaing embraced the leader of the Myanmar military government, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces and Defense Minister Than General Rui's thigh has been rising rapidly in the military since then, and he has successively served as the commander-in-chief of the Myanmar Triangular Military Region, the director of the Second Special Operations Bureau of the National Defense Forces, and the chief of general staff of the National Defense Forces.

General Myao Tun Oo, once served as the head of the military intelligence agency, chairman of Myanmar’s Chief Military Security Council, and Army Special Operations Commander of the Ministry of National Defense Staff Office; when he served as Army Lieutenant General, Myao Tun Oo led his troops He participated in the military operations to encircle and suppress local armed forces of five Myanmar ethnic groups, including Peng Jiasheng's Kokang Alliance Army and the Kachin Independence Army, and achieved impressive results and enjoyed high prestige in the military.

When he served as the Chief of General Staff of the National Defense Forces, he was promoted to Army General. He was considered by the outside world to be the most promising candidate in the military to succeed Min Aung Hlaing, who was about to retire. His status in the military has exceeded that of national defense. Minister Lieutenant General Sheng Win has become the de facto number two figure in the Myanmar military. On February 1, Mya Tun Oo was appointed Minister of Defense by the Myanmar National Defense Forces, becoming the safe No. 2 figure in the Myanmar military.