In Myanmar, martial law forces in some areas have embarked on a full-scale crackdown on protests, increasing pressure on organizations made up of members of political parties headed by Aung San Suu Kyi. ..
In Myanmar, where public protests against a military coup continue, the military has issued martial law and deployed troops in some areas of the largest city, Yangon, and is embarking on a full-scale crackdown on the demonstrations.
Citizens' protests were held all over the country on the 16th, and security forces fired on them, and according to local media, a total of two people were killed in Yangon and other areas, and the crackdown on the citizens continues.
The United Nations said yesterday that the number of victims of the crackdown since the coup d'etat on the 1st of last month has increased further, killing at least 149 people so far.
On the night of the 16th, Myanmar's state television acted against the country by a UN special envoy appointed by the "Committee Representing Pyongstance", which is composed of members of the NLD = National League for Democracy, headed by Aung San Suu Kyi. The military reportedly issued an arrest warrant.
The Committee of Representing the Federal Assembly has called on citizens to fight thoroughly, saying that "acting for self-defense in accordance with the law is not a crime."
The military, on the other hand, is increasing pressure as an illegal organization.