Peng Daxun

Peng Daxun
彭大顺
ဖုန်တာရွှင်
Chairman of the Special region 1 of Myanmar
Assumed office
5 January 2024
in exile: 16 February 2022 – 5 January 2024
DeputyLi Laobao, Peng Deli
Preceded byPeng Jiasheng (in exile)
General Secretary of the Myanmar National Truth and Justice Party
Assumed office
29 June 2013
DeputyYang Wenzhou
Preceded byposition created
Commander of the MNDAA
Assumed office
23 August 2009
DeputyYang Wenzhou, Peng Dejun
Preceded byPeng Jiafu
Deputy Commander of the MNDAA
In office
12 March 1997 – 23 August 2009
Serving with Zhang Dewen, Bai Suocheng, Wang Guozheng, Wei Chaoren
CommanderPeng Jiafu
Personal details
Born
Peng Deren (彭德仁)

1965 (age 59–60)[1] or 1957 (age 67–68)[2]: 500–501 
Haungsawhtuuhaw Village, Tarshwehtan, Kokang, Burma[2]: 500–501 
Political partyMyanmar National Truth and Justice Party
Other political
affiliations
Communist Party of Burma (before 1989)
RelationsPeng Jiasheng (father)
Peng Jiafu (uncle)
Peng Deli (brother)
Daw Nang Yin (sister)
U Sai Leun (brother-in-law)
Military service
Allegiance
  • People's Army (1979–1989)
  • MNDAA (1989–present)
Years of service1979–present
RankLieutenant general (as of 2023), Commander in chief of the MNDAA
Battles/wars

Peng Daxun[n 1] (Chinese: 彭大顺; pinyin: Péng Dàshùn, Burmese: ဖုန်တာရွှင်), also known as Peng Deren (Chinese: 彭德仁; pinyin: Péng Dérén, born 1957 or 1965), is a Burmese Kokang military leader serving as commander of the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army (MNDAA) since 2009. He is the son of Pheung Kya-shin, his immediate predecessor as commander of the MNDAA, and had waged a war against the Tatmadaw and government of Myanmar to reclaim control over the region of Kokang.

Although he led the MNDAA to major victories against the Myanmar military in northern Shan State such as recapturing the Kokang region and the town of Lashio,[4][5][6] he has since shifted in stance towards upholding China's peace policy in Myanmar after he was detained by Chinese authorities in Yunnan province in October 2024.[7]

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference voa0303 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ a b 缅甸《果敢志》编纂委员会 (2012). 果敢志 (in Simplified Chinese). Hong Kong: 天馬出版有限責任公司. ISBN 9789624502084.
  3. ^ 同盟军司令员彭德仁中将致伪政权官员、边防营、警察营及民兵大队官兵的公开信 (in Chinese). 网易新闻. 31 October 2023. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  4. ^ Jackson, Will (9 January 2024). "Ruling junta surrenders Kokang region in Myanmar's north-east to Three Brotherhood Alliance". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 30 January 2025. The fall of the city [Laukkai] was the culmination of a quest for revenge for the MNDAA which in 2009 was forced by the military government to cede control of the region its leaders had controlled for decades up to that point.
  5. ^ "Myanmar's MNDAA Launches Offensive to Seize Northern Shan Capital". The Irrawaddy. Irrawaddy Publishing Group. 3 July 2024. Retrieved 30 January 2025.
  6. ^ "MNDAA Claims Seizure of Myanmar Junta Command Headquarters". The Irrawaddy. Irrawaddy Publishing Group. 3 August 2024. Retrieved 30 January 2025.
  7. ^ Strangio, Sebastian (19 November 2024). "Myanmar Rebel Leader Has Been Detained in China, Report Says". The Diplomat. Diplomat Media Inc. Retrieved 30 January 2025. Citing sources in both Myanmar and China's Yunnan Province, Myanmar Now reported yesterday that the MNDAA's commander Peng Daxun is being held under house arrest in China.


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