As military protests against the coup continue in Myanmar, the military has announced that it will be stripped of its major domestic media licenses.
In Myanmar, security forces fired on the 8th, killing people, but these media reports on the status of protests every day, and it seems that the military is aiming to control information.
Myanmar troops announced on the night of the 8th that they would be stripped of their licenses from five major media outlets in the country through state television.
Under the army, which took full control after the coup d'etat, these media reported the status of protests on the Internet every day, in a way that set them apart from the state-run media.
In Myanmar, a nationwide strike was called to protest the coup on the 8th, and demonstrations continued in various places, but according to local media, three demonstrators were killed in the shooting of security forces. ..
In addition, security forces are searching for the homes of protesters and detaining them, and on the 6th, when a man belonging to a political party led by Aung San Suu Kyi was detained, violence was violent. It is reported that he died in response to this.
This time, the deprived media have reported this situation, but state television says that it will no longer be able to send news by any means.
As the military protests against violence intensifies along with the coup d'etat, it seems that there is an aim to control information and suppress protests, but it is expected that the opposition will increase to further powerful response. ..