Myanmar rebel leader Bo Nagar surrenders to junta amid resistance infighting
The Burma National Revolutionary Army leader’s surrender is a dramatic reminder of fractures within the armed resistance movement

The surrender of Bo Nagar, a leader of the Burma National Revolutionary Army (BNRA), in the upper-central region of Sagaing was a dramatic reminder of fractures within the armed resistance movement, which has led to sporadic clashes over control of territory and administrative disputes.
Thursday’s report in the state-run Myanma Alinn newspaper said Bo Nagar, also known as Naing Lin, and family members contacted the military’s camp in Sagaing Region’s Pale township on Wednesday afternoon to “return to the legal fold”.

State media showed photos of Bo Nagar along with several guns he had surrendered.
Multiple and detailed reports in independent Myanmar media said on Wednesday that Bo Nagar and several of his family members were airlifted by army helicopters from his stronghold in central Sagaing.