<Anchor> It
has been a month since the coup in Myanmar took place.
At least 18 people were killed across Myanmar in the worst bloodshed on Sunday yesterday (28th) amid continued protests by citizens against the coup.
This is reporter Kim Young-ah.
<Reporter>
People with flowers continue to visit a temporary flower garden in the corner of the city.
They are in memory of the victims who died in yesterday's protests.
The suppression of the military and police is becoming more and more ruthless as the protesters spread like flames all over the country.
Aiming and firing live ammunition at citizens has also been confirmed everywhere.
In just one day yesterday, at least 18 people were killed across the country and more than 30 were found to be injured.
There are many serious injuries among the injured, which is feared that the death toll will increase further.
[Ravina Shamdasani / UN Human Rights Office Spokesman: Today, the situation has intensified very dangerously.
I've never seen such a deadly level of violence in crushing protests before.] The
United States has foretold additional sanctions on its military leadership, and voices are calling that the UN Security Council must be called.
The Korean government also strongly condemned the military government's suppression of violence and demanded that the use of violence against protesters be stopped immediately.
However, Myanmar's military government today also prosecuted national advisor Aung San Suu Kyi on charges of agitation.
It means that we will continue to attack the people without worrying about the voices of the international community.
Even today, Monday, citizens are battling barricades on the blood-stained streets and building roadblocks to confront the military and police.
Concerns arise that the worst-ever bloodshed over the weekend could lead to a bigger crash.