In Myanmar, police and others have strengthened their stance to suppress protests against the coup d'etat by force, and a man in his twenties died on the 5th.
On the other hand, police officers are beginning to abandon their duties because they do not want to participate in violence against citizens.
In Myanmar, police and others repeatedly fired at a large-scale protest that lasted for four weeks, and the United Nations says that more than 50 people have died so far, and a man in his twenties in the second city of Mandalay on the 5th Was shot and died, local media reports.
On the other hand, a "civil disobedience movement" to abandon duties has begun to spread among police officers in an attempt to bring the military-led government out of service, and more than 100 people have participated so far.
Of these, Chit Ko Ko, who belongs to the police station in the capital Naypyidaw, said he did not want to participate in the violence against the demonstrators, and said, "I ordered violence and shooting to those who are peacefully demonstrating. The military will never stop. "
In addition, Nay Lin Aung, who belongs to the same police station, complained that "military soldiers are wearing police uniforms and speaking the name of the police and committing brutal acts."
Meanwhile, according to local government officials in India, at least 15 Burmese people have crossed the border and sought protection during the two days of the 3rd and 4th of this month.
Both were described as police officers and their families, and Indian media reportedly fled for fear of retaliation for failing to comply with military orders.
The military has been nervous about the spread of civil disobedience and is trying to identify and detain the people calling for it, but resistance continues in these tightenings.