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Presidential Palace, Naypyidaw

Coordinates:19°46′03″N96°07′07″E / 19.76750°N 96.11861°E /19.76750; 96.11861
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Official residence of the head of state of Myanmar
Presidential Palace
Burmese:သမ္မတအိမ်တော်
Myanmar Presidential Palace
Presidential Palace, Naypyidaw is located in Myanmar
Presidential Palace, Naypyidaw
Location of Presidential Palace
General information
LocationYaza Htarni Road, Zeyatheiddhi Ward,Zabuthiri Township,Naypyidaw,Myanmar
Coordinates19°46′03″N96°07′07″E / 19.76750°N 96.11861°E /19.76750; 96.11861
Current tenantsMin Aung Hlaing (ActingPresident)[1][2]
Completed2010

ThePresidential Palace (Burmese:သမ္မတအိမ်တော်) is the executive office and official residence of theMyanmar head of state and government, thepresident of Myanmar, and located in the capital city ofNay Pyi Taw. The 100-room palace is a complex of buildings, surrounded by amoat that can be crossed by bridges.[3][4][5]

The palace was constructed by Eden Construction, while the roads and bridges leading to the palace were overseen by the military's Engineering Corps.[6]

Acting PresidentMyint Swe did not move into the Presidential Palace following the2021 coup d'état. Instead, junta leaderMin Aung Hlaing occupied the palace. Min Aung Hlaing has held diplomatic receptions and award ceremonies at the palace, for which he has worn thepresidential sash,[1] even before he assumed the presidential post in 2024.[7] The2025 Myanmar earthquake on 28 March significantly damaged the palace.[8]

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"Min Aung Hlaing's Mania for the Presidency Is Alive and Well—and May Soon Bear Fruit".The Irrawaddy. 6 January 2023. Retrieved12 January 2023.Right after the coup, [Min Aung Hlaing] moved straight into the Presidential Residence.
  2. ^"The leader of Myanmar's army government is named acting president so he can renew state of emergency".Associated Press. 2024-07-22. Retrieved2024-07-23.
  3. ^Reuters Editorial (17 January 2010)."As poll looms, Myanmar still building parliament".Reuters.{{cite web}}:|author= has generic name (help)
  4. ^"Naypyidaw, An Unconventional Capital".Google Sightseeing.
  5. ^"Burma: welcome to Naypyidaw – the home of kings – and the world's weirdest capital city".Telegraph.co.uk. 18 November 2011.
  6. ^Thura, Aung (2025-04-17)."Naypyitaw in Ruins: A Tale of Military Hubris and Crony Profits".The Irrawaddy. Retrieved2025-04-20.
  7. ^"The leader of Myanmar's army government is named acting president so he can renew state of emergency".Associated Press. 2024-07-22. Retrieved2024-07-23.
  8. ^"Firm Owned by Myanmar Junta Boss's Son Reportedly Tipped for Quake Reconstruction".The Irrawaddy. 2025-04-11. Retrieved2025-04-14.
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