In Myanmar, martial law forces in some areas continued to crack down on protesting civilians, killing at least 10 people in security forces firing on the 19th, according to local media.
It was also revealed that a reporter from the British public broadcaster BBC was taken away by someone during the interview, and the situation surrounding the domestic and foreign media is becoming more severe.
In Myanmar, as the military issued martial law in some areas and continued to crack down on demonstrators who continued protests, protests by citizens opposed to the coup d'etat in eastern Shan and Kayah states on the 19th. Was done.
According to local media, security forces fired at demonstrators, killing at least 10 people.
The BBC, a British public broadcaster, also revealed that a reporter who was interviewing in the capital Naypyidaw was taken away by someone yesterday.
The BBC expressed serious concern, saying, "I urge the authorities to locate the reporter and confirm his safety."
In the field, the military has stripped the license of major media in Myanmar, and security forces have detained a reporter of the Associated Press in the United States during the demonstration coverage, and the situation of the site is being detained one after another. The situation surrounding the domestic and foreign media is becoming more severe.
United Nations "At least 211 people were killed"
A UN official who provides humanitarian assistance in the field over the situation in Myanmar said at a press conference that "at least 211 people have been killed so far" after the coup d'etat and fired by security forces.
"At least 2,400 people have been detained and 211 have been killed by security forces so far," said Andrew Kirkwood of the United Nations, who provides humanitarian assistance in Myanmar, at a press conference online on the 19th. Fifteen minors have died, "he said.
He said, "We must absolutely stop further killings and detentions. Citizens complain that the international community is not doing anything." I asked.