In Myanmar, the army bombs the armed groups of ethnic minorities who are encouraging citizens protesting the coup d'etat every day, and many residents are fleeing to neighboring Thailand, and the armed groups are humane to the international community. Seeking help.
In Myanmar, the military continues to crack down on civilians protesting the coup, and according to local human rights groups, security forces fired in the Tanintharyi region in the south on the 30th, killing eight people.
In addition, the Myanmar army is bombing the armed groups of ethnic minorities in the southeastern Kayin State, which is on the side of the citizens, every day, and many residents are fleeing to neighboring Thailand.
Armed groups issued a statement on the 30th, accusing the Myanmar army of trying to invade ground troops and demanding humanitarian assistance to the inhabitants of the international community, including Thailand.
Meanwhile, Myanmar's state television reported last night that military leader Min Aung Hlaing said, "Minority militants have attacked military bases and must fight back." It is getting higher.
Under these circumstances, Thai Foreign Minister Dong will hold a summit meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) next month to discuss the situation in Myanmar, and the focus is on finding a clue to resolve the situation.