<Anchor> It
is known that more than 180 people have died so far due to the bloody suppression of the Myanmar military.
As the sacrifices of the protesters increased, a UN envoy appointed by the Myanmar democratic camp warned for the first time that a civil war could occur in the military.
Reporter Jung Hye-kyung's report.
<Reporter> The
hard-line crackdown that mobilized the Myanmar military's indiscriminate shooting continued day after day.
It is estimated that more than 180 people died after the coup, with more than 70 people killed on the 14th.
[Andrew Kirkwood/Myanmar UN Resident Coordinator: It seems the worst is yet to come.
Unfortunately, the situation over the next few weeks is extremely worrisome.] As the number of
victims surged, the UN envoy to adviser Aung San Suu Kyi, who was in power in Myanmar before the coup, warned the military for the first time about a possible civil war.
The UN envoy said, "If we don't form a United Nations force that pressures Myanmar's military in the near future, the biggest civil war we've seen could happen."
Desperate citizens can unite with armed minorities to fight the military.
Shortly after the remarks, the Myanmar military prosecuted the envoy for treason.
The Democratic Party of Myanmar also requested that overseas companies in Myanmar, such as POSCO, "defer payment of profits until a democratically elected government comes out."
As the bloodshed continues day after day, in Myanmar, migrant workers leave areas where martial law has been declared.
Foreign media such as Reuters reported that police and firefighters who disobeyed the suppression order had taken refuge in India.