<Anchor> The
Myanmar crisis has been going on for over a month and a half.
Demonstrations, shootings and arson continue every day, and city functions are paralyzed, and Korean sewing factories in areas where martial law has been declared have also stopped.
Reporter Kim Kyung-hee reports.
<Reporter>
Protesters confront the military and police on an overpass in Yangon, Myanmar's largest city.
With traffic controlled and barricades burning everywhere, the roads are like a battlefield.
On social media, accusations were followed that the military and police set fires all over the city and then fired at residents who ran out to extinguish them.
The ruthless suppression of the military and police has resulted in more than 200 deaths so far, but protests continued throughout Myanmar today.
There was also a surprise demonstration at dawn to avoid aiming fire in broad daylight.
The mother of a 17-year-old medical student who was shot and killed by the military police last weekend appealed to the international community, especially China, to stop the slaughter.
[Bereaved of the victims: What we want is democracy.
What we want is justice.
All we want is freedom.
Please, please, help us.] In
Yangon, where martial law was proclaimed, roads burned and more and more people escaped from the provinces, causing Korean sewing factories to stop in line.
[Myanmar living in Korean: juneunde moved (employees) to commute by car, it says to install a lot of barricades on the road the vehicle is moving hard to rest by the end of this week (will be resumed) next week]
military's objections to the suppression command As the number of police crossing the border increases, internal crackdowns are being strengthened by imprisoning more than 50 public officials who participated in the civil disobedience movement with up to one year in prison.
(Video editing: Jung Yonghwa)