| Editorial_October Issue |
 One Down, Two to Go The sacking of Khin Nyunt and the dismantling of his military intelligence network heighten the political intrigue in Burma, writes Aung Zaw. |
 Maj-Gen Kyaw Win—Renaissance Spy What the purge of military intelligence officers means for Kyaw Win is unclear, but no matter what happens the former deputy spy chief could always find work as a freelance photographer, writes Bruce Hawke. |
 The Spook goes Down Bruce Hawke takes a look at the fall of Asia’s longest-serving intelligence chief. |
 Junta Knows Best Recent developments at the top levels of government have vindicated longtime Burma pessimists, writes Dominic Faulder. |
 A Yen to Help the Junta Yuki Akimoto demystifies Japan’s resumption of aid to Burma. |
 The Price of Exploitation Thai factory owners face huge claims after a judge rules for Burmese migrants, reports Colin Baynes from Mae Sot. |
 Burma’s Unfinished Symphony Despite repeated efforts to build a Western-style orchestra in Burma, the days of a Burmese National Symphony are still just a midsummer night’s dream. |
 Behind the Palace Walls A new book traces the history of the Burmese intelligence network, reviewed by Aung Zaw. |
 A History of the Chin Mikael Gravers reviews the recently published study on Chin history and nationalism by former Chin National League for Democracy member Lian Sakhong. |
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| • News in Brief |
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