In Myanmar, 521 people have been killed so far, according to local human rights groups, in a violent crackdown on demonstrators protesting the military.
The military has dispatched ground troops to armed groups joining the demonstrators, and about 10,000 residents have begun to evacuate.
In Myanmar, troops continued to crack down on protesters protesting the coup, killing 521 people by the 30th, according to local human rights groups.
In the largest cities such as Yangon, demonstrators divided into small groups have been blocking roads in residential areas and continuing protests on the 31st.
The army also bombed the armed groups of ethnic minorities in Kayin State in the southeastern part of the demonstrators on the morning of the 31st.
This is the fifth consecutive day of air strikes.
According to armed groups, Kayin State has been protected from military crackdowns by some 2,000 protesters who continued to protest in urban areas.
The military has sent thousands of ground troops to the field, and there is a risk of a full-scale clash with armed groups.
As a result, about 10,000 residents have begun to evacuate, and many have already crossed the border to neighboring Thailand.
Meanwhile, according to local media, in northern Kachin State, ethnic minority militants attacked new military bases on the 31st, following the 28th of this month.
In addition, tensions are rising at a stretch between the military and domestic armed groups, such as a statement that three other armed groups are jointly named and will fight to protect the citizens on the 30th.