<Anchor> In
Myanmar, citizens continue to protest against the military coup.
The military regime is putting strong pressure on citizens, such as proclaiming martial law in some areas, banning traffic at night across the country, and banning assemblies of five or more people.
This is reporter Kim Do-gyun.
<Reporter>
Foreign media such as AFP reported that the military regime in Myanmar declared Gyeyeomyeong on the night of the 8th.
The areas where martial law has been declared to date are the largest cities in Yangon and 7 Mandalay provinces.
In addition, measures were taken to ban curfew throughout the country from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.
Assembly of 5 or more people was also completely banned.
In the midst of this, Supreme Commander Min Aung Hlaing, who initiated the coup, made his first TV speech after the coup.
[Min Aung Hliing / Supreme Commander of Myanmar: I ask all citizens to hear the truth and not to follow your feelings.] On
the 1st, a week after the military held a coup and confined torture Aung San Suu Kyi and overthrew the government. In the midst of this, the fire of angry public sentiment is burning more and more across Myanmar.
As various occupations, including medical staff, monks, lawyers, teachers and factory workers, are joining the protest process, there are growing concerns that this action will lead to a bloodshed conflict.
The Korean Embassy in Myanmar asked local residents to take an emergency notice to pay attention to safety, such as refraining from traveling at night, as well as from meetings with more than 5 people for the time being.