Though the offer was quickly rejected by several commanders of the opposition forces, it was still seen as a significant development in the three-year civil war.
Myanmar’s Military Asks Rebels to Stop Fighting and Join in Elections
Read Also
- Hurricane Helene makes landfall in Florida, moves to Georgia: What we know
- Israel attacks school sheltering displaced Palestinians in Gaza
- What is XEC, the new COVID variant spreading in the West?
- Official says landslide kills 15 people at an illegal gold mine on Indonesia's Sumatra island
- 15 killed after a landslide struck an illegal gold mine on Indonesia's Sumatra island
- ‘They wouldn’t let me in’: How rural ER closures are a key N.B. election issue for some voters
- Raptors expected to confirm Carter plans
- Pro-Palestinian protesters chant outside Netanyahu’s hotel in New York
- At least 15 people killed as landslide hits illegal gold mine
- Israeli airstrikes leave blast sites and wounded in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley
Latest The New York Times
- Shigeru Ishiba to Be Next Prime Minister of Japan
- A ‘Super Bowl’ Holiday
- Myanmar’s Military Asks Rebels to Stop Fighting and Join in Elections
- Friday Briefing: Mayor’s Adams’s Arraignment
- This Is What Can Land You in Jail for Sedition in Hong Kong
- What to Know About Austria’s General Election and the Far-Right Freedom Party
- Thursday Briefing: A Proposed Cease-Fire between Israel and Hezbollah
- On Ukraine’s Eastern Front, A High-Stakes Struggle Against Russian Forces
- First It Was Lynch Mobs. Now Police Kill Pakistanis Accused of Blasphemy.
- Mexican Senate Votes to Give Military Control of Civilian National Guard