In Myanmar, where protests against a military coup continue, security forces repeatedly fired at demonstrators in various parts of the country, killing a total of 15 people in just three days, according to local media.
In Yangon, the largest city, it seems that many casualties have been caused by shooting automatic rifles, and criticism from home and abroad is likely to increase further.
In Myanmar, the military is tightening up demonstrators in an attempt to curb protests against the military coup, and security forces are demonstrating in Yangon, the central city of Monywa, and the second city of Mandalay on the 3rd. Repeated firing at the participants.
Of these, in Yangon, according to witnesses, security forces fired automatic rifles at demonstrators, causing many casualties.
Local media reports that a total of 15 people have died in four cities in just three days, but the number of deaths is expected to increase further.
After the coup, a large-scale demonstration that has continued nationwide since February 6 has reportedly killed more than 30 people, allegedly caused by security forces firing.
Security forces are pointing their muzzle at the peaceful demonstrations and the number of deaths is increasing, which is likely to raise criticism from home and abroad.
UN Special Envoy "Blood Day"
Special Envoy Bergner, who is in charge of Myanmar issues at the United Nations, said at a press conference about the situation on the 3rd when security forces repeatedly fired at demonstrators and caused many casualties, "The most bloody day since the military coup. 38 people died on this day alone, and more than 50 people have died so far. "
Wagner also said he was in contact with the military and "warned them that the international community would take stricter steps, but the answer was,'I'm used to sanctions and have survived for many years.'" When they warned that they would deepen their isolation, their answer was "to deal with a few friendly nations," he said, recognizing that the military's stance was stiff.