<Anchor>
I told you that a local employee who was working for a company in Myanmar was shot on the way home from work, but he died on the morning of the 2nd.
Among the more than 500 civilians killed so far, the military government of Myanmar has cut off the wireless Internet and is also holding reporters to cover communication with the outside world.
Reporter Kim Kyung-hee will tell you.
<Reporter>
Local time A local employee at the Yangon branch of Shinhan Bank, who was shot and injured in the head of a Myanmar military police, died this morning.
As the first victim of Korean corporate employees entering Myanmar, words of condolence are continuing on local SNS.
Military police fired on commuter vehicles for refusing to comply with the checkpoint, with at least 543 civilians killed so far.
43 children were also included.
Even last night, the ruthless suppression of the military and police continued.
In Yangon, shots were captured after assaulting citizens who were shot and dragging them somewhere, and in Mandalay, they even fired guns at residential apartments.
From today, the military has completely blocked wireless Internet such as Wi-Fi throughout Myanmar.
Media oppression also intensified, and 56 reporters were arrested, and it was reported that the two citizens interviewed with CNN were immediately taken to the military and police.
There are posts on social media that share major radio broadcast frequencies, lamenting that the whole of Myanmar has returned to an era of darkness.
However, the UN Security Council, which was convened in an emergency, only adopted a statement condemning the murder of civilians by the Myanmar military, but again failed to come up with effective measures.
Temporary flights to South Korea are mostly full, with the number of people trying to escape Myanmar due to the worsening bloodshed.
(Video editing: Jeon Min-gyu)