Min Aung Hlaing & United States

Min Aung Hlaing: Min Aung Hlaing is the coup leader who was voted president by Myanmar's new parliament, representing the military-backed government that hired Roger Stone for lobbying.

United States: The United States has imposed economic sanctions on Myanmar's military leadership following a coup and human rights backslide. Roger Stone's lobbying efforts aim to rebuild relations between Myanmar and the United States.

Min Aung Hlaing: Min Aung Hlaing, the coup leader and new civilian president of Myanmar, heads the government that introduced the 'Anti-Online Scam Bill'. This legislation is seen as an attempt to rebrand military rule and improve Myanmar's international image.

United States: Victims in the United States lost over $20 billion to online scams originating from Myanmar, as reported by the United States — Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Min Aung Hlaing: Min Aung Hlaing, former junta chief and now president of Myanmar, leads the military-backed government seeking re-engagement with ASEAN.

United States: United States is contrasted as a destabilizing power in Southeast Asia due to its preoccupation with wars elsewhere, in contrast to China's perceived stabilizing role.

Min Aung Hlaing: Min Aung Hlaing leads the nominally civilian government in Myanmar after a military coup.

United States: ASEAN leaders are expected to call for a negotiated settlement between United States and Iran.

Min Aung Hlaing: Min Aung Hlaing, Myanmar's former junta chief and current president, is keen to normalize relations with the ASEAN.

United States: The ASEAN leaders are expected to issue a statement calling for a negotiated settlement between the United States and Iran.

Min Aung Hlaing: Min Aung Hlaing, head of Myanmar's military government, announced a temporary ceasefire to aid earthquake relief and stated Myanmar would accept outside assistance, a departure from past policies.