Sources: Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements
Every source cited on this case’s published pages, with where it is used. Organisation and government sources are labelled as perspectives.
- Status verified as of
3 sources. A working link shows that a source is available; it is not proof that the source supports a claim — that is checked by editorial evidence review.
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Reference work · Independent publication
Arakan Army (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the 10 April 2009 founding of the Arakan Army by Twan Mrat Naing, its 2014 relocation to Rakhine State, the 2016 founding of its political wing the United League of Arakan (ULA), and its "Arakan Dream 2020" strategy seeking either a Myanmar confederation or full Rakhine independence.
Cited on: Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements, History of Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements · Source record
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Reference work · Independent publication
Arakan Liberation Party (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the 9 April 1967 founding of the Arakan Liberation Party and its armed wing the Arakan Liberation Army with KNU support, and its 2012 ceasefire and 2015 Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement signature.
Cited on: Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements, History of Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements · Source record
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News analysis or explainer · Independent publication
Can the Arakan Army Win Recognition for Its Rule Over Rakhine State? (The Diplomat) link
Policy-analysis commentary, consulted via citation, on the Arakan Army's territorial control of most of Rakhine State as of early 2025 and its parallel governance structures.
Cited on: Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements, History of Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements, Rakhine / Arakan political-status movements: current status · Source record