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In 2015, a historic election voted in a new civilian parliament in Myanmar.

Over the last two centuries, colonial occupation in Myanmar has created a political economy based on racial segregation, foreign labour, markets dominated by foreign capital, and the export of primary commodities.

In Africa and Asia, open data is increasingly regarded as an important tool to address complex development challenges.

This project aims to support inclusive, coordinated, and gender-sensitive responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam.

IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched the Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM) initiative to nurture meaningful dialogue and engagement during the country’s transition to democratic development.

IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched the Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM) initiative to nurture meaningful dialogue and engagement during the country’s transition to democratic development.

There is an urgent need to make food systems more resilient to climate fluctuations.

The Global Partnership for Education (GPE) and IDRC launched the Knowledge and Innovation Exchange (KIX) to improve policies and practices that will strengthen national education systems within GPE partner countries.

This project will fill critical knowledge gaps regarding women’s opportunities for home-based work on digital platforms and it will enable comparisons across different forms of platform-based work.

Myanmar’s population is primarily rural, characterized by agriculture-dominated economies and resource-dependent livelihoods.

To sustain democratization in Myanmar, IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched a new initiative, Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM).

The Knowledge for Democracy (K4D) Myanmar Initiative, launched by IDRC and Global Affairs Canada in 2017, nurtures meaningful dialogue and engagement during the country’s transition to a democratic government.

There has been a dramatic and alarming rise in the prevalence of so-called “fake news” around the world in the past two years.

To sustain democratization in Myanmar, IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched the Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM) initiative in 2017 to nurture meaningful dialogue and engagement during the country’s transition to democratic development.

In an era of rapid change and increasing mistrust in institutions, open data and the surrounding communities that use it, are working to shift norms and culture to create dialogue and collaboration between governments, civil society and the private sector.

In 2017, to sustain Myanmar’s democratic transition, IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar, an initiative to nurture meaningful engagement and promote economic growth benefitting women and men, regardless of ethnicity.

Myanmar is at risk from a wide range of natural hazards, including cyclones, floods, and droughts.

In 2017, to sustain Myanmar’s democratic transition, IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched an initiative called Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar to nurture meaningful engagement and promote economic growth that benefits women and men, regardless of ethnicity.

In 2017, to sustain Myanmar’s democratic transition, the International Development Research Centre and Global Affairs Canada launched an initiative titled, Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM), to nurture dialogue about the transition process and promote economic growth that benefits women and men of all ethnicities.

IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM) in 2017 to support the process of democratization in Myanmar.

In 2017, to sustain Myanmar’s democratic transition, IDRC and Global Affairs Canada launched an initiative entitled Knowledge for Democracy Myanmar (K4DM) to nurture dialogue about the transition process and promote economic growth that benefits women and men of all ethnicities.