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In Myanmar, where dozens of people were killed by police shooting last Sunday, military police again shot at protesters.
It is known that at least three people have been seriously injured, but the Myanmar military does not seem to withdraw despite strong international condemnation.
Reporter Kim Jung-woo on the report.
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Myanmar police officers with guns went out on the streets where the remains of the protests were scattered.
As the live ammunition continues, the terrified protesters are busy hiding their bodies.
Dozens of people were injured in the northwestern Calais by military and police indiscriminate shooting.
Three of them are known to have been seriously injured.
There is even testimony that there has been a fatality in the region.
On Sunday, after 30 people were killed by aiming fire by the military and police, the fear of the citizens increased as the military began to suppress live ammunition again after two days.
[Myanmar Citizen: More people could die.
(Gun-gyeong) seems to be thinking of killing people without thinking.] The
international community's criticism against the military government is also increasing.
Yesterday (2nd), at a special meeting of ASEAN foreign ministers, voices poured out demanding the release of national advisor Aung San Suu Kyi and stopping the bloodshed.
[Ri Xianlong/Singapore Prime Minister: It is impossible to aim guns at unarmed citizens.
It is not just a problem only in Myanmar, it is also a serious problem internationally.]
The United States' UN ambassador also called for more pressure on the military to restore democracy.
Despite the movement of the international community, the Myanmar military has not made a clear stance.