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This screen was taken in Myanmar earlier this year.

Myanmar's democracy has been trampled on from the day when military vehicles passed by behind the peaceful people.

It will be 100 days tomorrow (11th) after the coup in Myanmar.

To date, nearly 800 citizens have been victims of the ruthless violence of the military and police.

Among them are youth and children.

Although voices criticizing crimes against humanity are pouring out, the international community remains helpless.



This is Jung Hye-kyung.



<Reporter>



"My people are correct, but the gun, as I towels to throw the city that will," "They only shoot the head, in the chest Revolution does not know,"



Shiro-Resistance poet Ke band against the Myanmar junta chongkal Was found with a cold carcass with all organs removed.




It's been two days since I was taken to the military.



Poet Ketti, who was an engineer and turned into a poet nine years ago, has been writing poems that encourage civil strife since the coup.



At the ASEAN Special Summit, attended by Min Aung Hlaing, who led the coup on the 24th of last month, agreements were reached on five articles, including the immediate cessation of violence and the dispatch of envoys, but the military's brutal suppression continues.



[Myanmar State TV: The Central Committee on Anti-Terrorism defines all illegal organizations as terrorist forces.]



Since the military coup on February 1, at least 780 citizens have died and 4,900 have been arrested. Reaches.



The voices of people around the world that we must prevent innocent sacrifices are high, but UN sanctions are only idle, contrary to China and Russia, which have friendly relations with the Myanmar military.



Citizens of Myanmar are flocking to the camp of the rebels and fighting their own armed forces.



[Man Yun Ka Ying Tan / Prime Minister of the National Unified Government (Last 2nd): (Citizen Defense Forces) need a lot of money to secure weapons. If a country supports us, things can go smoothly.] With the



prolonged coup, Myanmar's economy is stepping back and the lives of the people are extremely impoverished.



The UN Development Program warned that next year, about half of the population of Myanmar could fall into poverty.



(Video editing: Jung Yonghwa)