A UN Human Rights Council meeting on the situation in Myanmar was held, and a UN special rapporteur pointed out that at least 70 citizens had been killed so far in the shootings by security forces after the coup.
The UN Human Rights Council met at the United Nations European Headquarters in Switzerland on the 11th, and Special Rapporteur Thomas Andrew, who examines the human rights situation in Myanmar, reported on the local situation.
In this, Special Rapporteur Andrew said in credible information that after the coup, at least 70 people had been killed by security forces and more than 2,000 civilians had been arbitrarily detained.
And it is possible to be a "crime against humanity" because there are a lot of images of security forces violently violently attacking the participants of the protest demonstration and shooting indiscriminately at the houses of the citizens. I pointed out that there is sex.
He said that the chairman's statement issued by the UN Security Council was not enough, and that as many countries as possible should work together to impose sanctions.
In response, a representative from Myanmar said, "We are taking the utmost restraint against violent demonstrations," and argued that no indication was made.