<Anchor> The
international community is sending warning messages to the Myanmar military, including the UN issuing a statement condemning the military government of Myanmar, but the Myanmar military is ignoring the warning.
He said the international community seems to be misunderstanding and that he will continue to rule until the election again.
This is Jeong-Hyun Jeong.
<Reporter>
Myanmar's military government has announced that it will continue to rule the military and hold re-election despite global pressure.
Myanmar military regime spokesman Jo Min Thun said on a state-run broadcast that "Myanmar is not in a situation of concern to the international community."
He added that soon elections will be held and the regime will be handed over to the winning party.
Myanmar's military government, which has claimed last year's general election was a fraudulent election, has made it clear that it still has no intention of putting down the regime or stopping violence against the people.
At least 9 people died a day yesterday (11th), with 6 people killed when the Myanmar military police fired at the protesters.
[The wife of a man who died during the protests: I have children and I have another child, so I said it was likely to cause problems, but I couldn't stop (my husband going to protest).] The
UN Special Rapporteur in Myanmar said at least 70 people in Myanmar so far. They were killed, and over 2,000 citizens reported illegal detention.
To prevent this, he stressed that UN member states should form an emergency coalition to cut off the military funding line.
Human rights group Amnesty also analyzed the local video and accused the Myanmar military of using machine guns to actually execute citizens.