<Anchor> In
Myanmar, protests by citizens continue to demand democracy by resisting the military coup.
The military even proclaimed martial law, but the citizens are not giving in.
In this situation, there are reports that the military fired live ammunition and two people fell into critical condition.
Reporter Jang Hoon-kyung on the report.
<Reporter>
Yesterday (9th) this is the scene of a democratization demonstration in Myanmar's capital, Naepido.
A woman in a red suit falls down with a gunshot.
Local media quoted an anonymous doctor saying that "a man in his 30s and a 19-year-old woman are in critical condition with a live ammunition shot at the protesters."
As the protests entered the fourth day, there were even reports that the Myanmar military police, which had been mobilizing water cannons and rubber bullets to suppress them, fired live ammunition.
[Releasing the shame torture right away!
Release!]
Protesters are demanding the release of advisor Aung San Suu Kyi, who is under house arrest, and there were reports that about 10 Myanmar police raided the company of the Democratic Peoples Alliance led by Suu Kyi.
The military government of Myanmar, who declared martial law in major regions, including the ban on assembly while arguing for the denial of the general election in November last year, made it clear through a TV speech.
[Min Aung Hlaing / Supreme Commander of Myanmar Army: We will hand over the regime to the winner by holding a fair and free election according to the 2008 Constitution.]
It is said that the UN Human Rights Council will hold a special meeting on the 12th local time to discuss the current state of emergency and the human rights situation in Myanmar, including the arbitrary detention of democratically elected politicians.