The army, which has taken full control by a coup d'etat in Myanmar, is appealing that it is governing, including the appointment of a new judge of the Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, protests against the military are expanding and it is reported that clashes have caused casualties in some areas.

Myanmar's state television reported on the night of the 4th that commander Min Aung Hlaing, the head of the army, called for cooperation to stabilize the country's economy and people's lives in a meeting with bank executives.



The military has also announced that it has appointed a new judge for the Supreme Court, highlighting the steady progress of military governance.



These military protests are expanding domestically, with about 70 members of a political party led by State Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi meeting in the capital Naypyidaw to reaffirm their opposition to the military. ..

Also, in Mandalay, a major city in the central region, a civilian group said on the 4th that the protesting citizens and the military collided with each other, resulting in casualties.

Meanwhile, Kin Zaw Win, a local think tank analyst who has made recommendations to the Myanmar government, told NHK that the military negotiated with Shu Qi for two days before the coup. I made it clear that I was there.



During the negotiations, the military asked for an investigation, saying that last year's general election was fraudulent, but Shu Qi refused to do so, and the military directly told Shu Qi that the coup would be carried out for several hours. Later, Shu Qi and President Win Min were detained.



"Everyone knows that the two suspects are fake. It's clear that the military wants to exclude them from the next general election," said Kin Zo Win. He acknowledged that he was about to end his political life.

Protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok

In front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, a protest against the Myanmar army was held on the night of the 4th, and gathered people called for the release of Mr. Aung San Suu Kyi.



About 100 people gathered in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok by calling on SNS.



Participants lit a photo of Commander Min Aung Hlaing, the head of the army who carried out the coup, and indicated his intention to protest the coup.

He sang a song in Burmese with a picture of Shu Qi and demanded a prompt release.



A Myanmar man who participated said, "I want to tell her that Shu Qi is like a mother and supports her even when she is outside Myanmar."