In Myanmar, where some martial law has been issued, security forces continue to fire at civilians protesting the coup, killing at least four people on the 15th, according to local media.
The United Nations has strongly accused at least 138 civilians of death after the coup.
In Myanmar, martial law has been issued in some areas of Yangon, the largest city, and administrative and judicial powers have been delegated to military commanders, and the military is poised to take the lead in cracking down on demonstrations.
Against this backdrop, protests were held in the second city of Mandalay on the 15th, and according to local media, security forces fired at civilians, killing at least four people.
A UN spokesman also revealed that at least 138 civilians have died so far since the coup d'etat on February 1.
Secretary-General António Guterres has strongly condemned the ongoing violence against peaceful protests, as the deceased include women and children.
Meanwhile, a committee made up of members of political parties led by Aung San Suu Kyi has called for resistance in a statement issued on the 14th, saying that "acting for self-defense in accordance with the law is not a crime." ..
There is a possibility that the demonstrators will further increase their resistance, and there are concerns that a violent clash will occur.