Letters from Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith to LSA on subjects including: his impressions of Burma [later Myanmar] and his meetings with officials from the Government of India; the political situation in Burma, including Chinese immigration; local hostility towards Indians; setting up a Government in exile following the Japanese invasion; poor relations between Dorman-Smith's staff and the Army; the future of post-war Burma; meetings with General Sir Archibald Wavell [Commander-in-Chief, India] and Dorman-Smith's concerns about Wavell's attitude to the Burma campaign; news of the Japanese occupation; a suggestion that U Saw [Premier of Burma] should be smuggled back into the country; the use of Indian fifth-columnists by the Japanese; immigration policy; the Chin troops; reconstruction; help given to Major-General Orde Wingate's columns by the Burmese; the future of the Governorship and Dorman-Smith's own career; the need to separate the operational command from General Headquarters; the Anglo-Burman and Burman-Indian Conferences; difficult relations between the Governor and the Burma Office; the Indian National Army; food distribution; priorities on Dorman-Smith's return to Burma and difficulties with the attitude of the Treasury and Cabinet; constitutional alternatives, including direct rule and self-government; reasons for a new Governor to be brought in; the Rangoon meeting on the future of Burma (June 1945).