<Anchor> The
situation in Myanmar is not getting better.
With 570 people counted as victims of bloody suppression so far, protests were held in honor of those who died while opposing the coup.
In some areas, protesters faced with grenades, causing casualties in the military and police as well.
This is reporter Kim Kyung-hee.
<Reporter>
Throw a bag of paint to color the roads and bus stops red.
This is a red-painted protest to commemorate those who died during the protest against the coup.
[Protesters: The red paint symbolizes the blood of heroes who fell by bullets.
I would like to inform you that their blood is not dry yet.]
The ruthless suppression of the military and police has killed 570 civilians in Myanmar so far.
In order not to forget the deaths of innocent citizens, protests were held holding their spirits.
Indiscriminate shooting by the military and police, some of the demonstrators are confronting them with their own weapons.
In Tamu, central Sagaing, protesters threw grenades at military trucks, killing four soldiers.
It is reported that 14 soldiers have died in the past 10 days in the area as a result of a counterattack by protesters joined by former police officers who rebelled against the suppression order.
As a result, the military and police mobilized heavy weapons such as grenade launchers, gradually spreading to street fighting.
Citizens' anger is growing even more as a video of the Chinese military entering Myanmar in the name of protecting the gas pipeline supplied to China has spread on local social media.
When the image of burning the Chinese flag was posted on social media one after another, China, which had been silent, expressed regret for the bloodshed and set out to appease the public sentiment of Myanmar.
(Video editing: Jeong Seong-hoon)