<Anchor> The
international community's criticism of the military forces in Myanmar in the coup is growing.
The UN has decided to hold the Security Council, and US President Joe Biden issued a condemnation statement and warned of sanctions.
Reporter Jung Hye-kyung reports.
<Reporter> The
situation at the time of the military coup in Myanmar was captured on the camera of a woman doing aerobics in the same place every morning.
Several black vehicles are guarded by soldiers and lined up through the barricade in the direction of the council.
Immediately after the coup, the Myanmar military deprived of the positions of 24 ministers of the civil government and began to change the cabinet.
Supreme Commander Min Aung Hlaing, who led the coup, is a person who has been sanctioned by the United Nations after being designated as the lead in the massacre of the Rohingya ethnic minority in 2017.
[Ahmed Kabir/Rohingya refugee leader: Myanmar military has never been good to us.
I am worried that our return will be delayed.] The
UN has convened the Security Council, condemning the Myanmar military coup.
[Stephan Dujaric/UN Spokesperson: (Coup d'etat) The situation seems to have a negative impact on the return of Rohingya refugees safely and with dignity.]
US President Joe Biden also made a direct statement and described the coup as'attack on democracy. 'And warned of sanctions.
Myanmar's military is known to have close relations with China, and some analysts say that this will be the first test bed for the United States to return as a defender of democracy around the world.
Locally, there is a procession to withdraw money from some hoarding and banks.
There are 3,500 Korean residents, and it is said that there have been no cases of damage.
(Video coverage: Youngchun Oh, video editing: Minkyu Jeon)