On the bustling streets of Bangkok, under a sky that carried the whisper of change, a vivid tableau of protest unfurled outside the United Nations offices. It was February 1st, a day etched with the somber remembrance of Myanmar’s 2021 military coup, now marking its third anniversary. Demonstrators, a vibrant mosaic of defiance and hope, brandished the three-finger salute – a symbol that transcended borders, becoming a beacon of resistance and unity against oppression. In an audacious move, Thai lawmakers, defying the displeasure of Myanmar’s military junta, convened a seminar aimed at dissecting the volatile political landscape of Myanmar. Spearheading this groundbreaking initiative was Rangsiman Rome, a luminous figure from the Move Forward Party and the head of the House committee on national security. “What we are doing today is the first step in bringing a variety of stakeholders to talk to each other,” proclaimed Rome, his voice a beacon…
