<Anchor> The



bloodshed between the Myanmar military and the protesters is turning to the worst.

With more than 30 people known to have died, the Myanmar military continued violent suppression of protesters yesterday (1st) by additionally prosecuting torture Aung San Suu Kyi.



Reporter Kim Young-ah reports.



<Reporter>



Protesters gathered again after the worst disaster on Sunday, when 18 people were killed in one day.



In addition to Yangon, the largest city, there were protests from citizens across the country yesterday calling for the resignation of the military.



The military continued to suppress violence indiscriminately using tear gas and flash grenades.



Crashes broke out in various places, and the injured one after another.



The Myanmar Civil Organization Political Offender Support Association says about 30 people have died and more than 1,000 have been arrested so far.



The civilian government of Myanmar sent a special envoy to the United Nations to appeal for support from the international community.



[Jisa/UN Subject Myanmar Private Government Special Envoy: (The military) has referred to the International War Criminal Court and is pursuing a response at the UN level for the violation of human rights and trampling on the rights of the people.] The



military ministry yesterday

conducted a

national advisor Aung San Suu Kyi to the people. Instigated and further prosecuted for violating the telecommunications law.



Following the house pension, it appears to have started a full-fledged political elimination process.



The military is also known to have issued a summons order to more than 100 employees of diplomatic missions in 19 countries around the world.



Following the dismissal of Ambassador Cho Mo Thun, who appealed for the end of the coup and support from the international community at the United Nations General Assembly on the 26th of last month, it appears to be to prevent further actions by diplomats.



In the midst of this, ASEAN foreign ministers decided to hold a meeting today to discuss solutions to the Myanmar crisis.