Justice For Myanmar says sanctioned Belarus consul’s Singapore firm still brokers arms for junta

Mizzima

Justice for Myanmar stated on 9 June that Singapore-registered companies continue to broker arms, military equipment, and aviation fuel for the Myanmar junta. This includes networks whose principals are sanctioned by the United States, United Kingdom, European Union, and Canada.

Among them is Dynasty Excellency Pte. Ltd., a Singapore subsidiary of Dynasty Group whose sole shareholder, Aung Moe Myint, also serves as Belarus’s Honorary Consul to Myanmar. Justice For Myanmar said Dynasty companies have brokered arms purchases for the military from Belarus and facilitated junta payments for arms transactions. Aung Moe Myint and Dynasty Group are sanctioned by the US, UK, EU and Canada.

Two other networks the group identified as still active in Singapore are Myanmar Chemical & Machinery Group, whose subsidiary MCM Pacific has supplied helicopter parts, armoured personnel carriers and naval ship components to the military; and the KT and Ky-Tha group, whose subsidiary Ky-Tha Trading procured coastal surveillance radars and aircraft for the air force.

Justice For Myanmar also said PEIA Pte. Ltd., a subsidiary of Shoon Group, remains registered in Singapore and operates a joint venture with the state-owned Myanma Petrochemical Enterprise for aviation fuel import and distribution to the junta. PEIA has been sanctioned by the United States. A related company, Shoon Energy Pte. Ltd., was recently gazetted to be struck off.

The findings come from a review of Singapore’s national business registry showing that 20 of the 33 companies the group exposed in 2022 as arms suppliers have been struck off, leaving 13 still active. Companies removed from the registry included suppliers of Israeli fast attack boats and drones, German military communications systems, and equipment brokered for the navy’s frigate construction project, Justice For Myanmar said.

Citing UN figures, the group said junta airstrikes killed at least 982 civilians in 2025. The military carried out 199 strikes on civilian targets between December 2025 and January 2026 during its sham election period, according to the UN Special Rapporteur.

Justice For Myanmar called on Singapore to act against all remaining companies and individuals identified in its 2022 report and in UN Special Rapporteur findings and urged Singapore banks to deny services to firms procuring arms and fuel for the junta. Singapore is set to chair ASEAN in 2027.

“Singapore must do more to cut off the arms, equipment, and aviation fuel that the junta needs,” Justice For Myanmar spokesperson Yadanar Maung said.