Autonomy and Indigenous self-government
Sources: Shan self-determination
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
Restoration Council of Shan State (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the 27 May 2000 founding of the Restoration Council of Shan State (RCSS) as the political wing of the Shan State Army-South, and Yawd Serk's tenure as chairman until his 2014 resignation.
Cited on: Shan self-determination, History of Shan self-determination · Source record
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News report · Independent publication
Shan armed groups in Myanmar agree to temporary ceasefire, sparking hopes of unity (Mizzima) link
Journalistic reporting, consulted via citation, on the RCSS/SSA-South's status as a Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement signatory, the SSPP/SSA-North's membership in the separate Federal Political Negotiation and Consultative Committee bloc, the RCSS's stated federalism-oriented objectives, and continued clashes as of September 2024 despite ceasefire agreements.
Cited on: Shan self-determination, History of Shan self-determination, Shan self-determination: current status · Source record
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Reference work · Independent publication
Shan State Army (Wikipedia) link
General-reference encyclopedia article, consulted via citation, on the 1947 Panglong Agreement's ten-year secession clause, its 4 January 1958 expiry and the resulting first armed clashes, the 1958 Num Suk Han insurgents and 1960 Shan State Independence Army, and the 1964 merger forming the Shan State Army (SSA) and its 1969 political wing.
Cited on: Shan self-determination, History of Shan self-determination · Source record