In Myanmar, as the military cracks down on demonstrators, the UN ambassador, who remains in office after the military announces the dismissal, does not approve the strengthening of sanctions or the current system governed by the military, according to NHK's interview. I called on the international community.
In Myanmar, where protests against the military continue, the military is intensifying the crackdown on civilians, and on the 21st, it collided with demonstrators in central cities such as Monywa, and local media said that a total of two people were killed. I'm telling you.
In addition, a local human rights group issued a statement stating that since the coup, 247 people have died from shootings by security forces.
Under these circumstances, Myanmar's UN Ambassador to the United Nations, Kyaw Moe Tung, who was reportedly dismissed for accusing the military at a UN General Assembly meeting and subsequently charged with treason and issued an arrest warrant, responded to an interview with NHK. It was.
Kyaw Moe Tung expressed his willingness to protest, staying with the UN ambassador, saying, "The international community should take as much action as possible against the military and expand it," strengthening sanctions on the military. He also called for not approving the current regime governed by the military.
Meanwhile, commander Min Aung Hlaing, the head of the army, said in a speech that "the country must be protected from foreign threats," state television reported, and is believed to have strongly restrained foreign movements.
The situation is even more tense, with some speculating that the military may embark on a major crackdown ahead of the military anniversary ceremony scheduled for 27th of this month.