In Myanmar, armed groups believed to be on the side of civilians protesting the army are intensifying their offensive, firing at two air force bases at about the same time.
Meanwhile, the military has said it has almost converged on civilian protests, but a series of soldiers are leaving the army.
In Myanmar, fighting continues between the army, which continues to crack down on civilians, and the armed groups of ethnic minorities, and while the army is conducting air strikes every day in the southeastern part of Kayin State, the armed groups are using the military base. We are strengthening our offensive, such as suppressing it.
The military announced on state television last night that two central air force bases were bombarded at about the same time.
No one is injured.
Meanwhile, shortly after the February coup d'etat, spokesman Aidazen Mien of the Supreme Decision-Making Council, the National Council of Governance, held a press conference yesterday, saying, "It started in February. "Spring is over," he said, saying that the protests of the citizens had almost ended.
However, with more than 750 civilian casualties due to shootings by the army, soldiers leaving the army are escaping to areas controlled by armed groups.
Of these, a former major who left the army last month said in an interview with NHK, "The army has fallen into a mere murderer gang. I want to call on my ex-colleagues to move away from the dictator and be on the side of the citizens. He said, and said that the number of dictators would increase further.