Since the coup d'etat in Myanmar, more than 800 citizens have died due to the shooting of security forces, according to a summary of local human rights groups.
The crackdown on the army is intensifying as more and more civilians die in battle with security forces with their weapons.
According to a summary of Myanmar's human rights groups, since the coup d'etat in February, 802 people have died from the shooting of security forces by the 17th.
Not only in protests, but also in the hands of weapons, there are a number of citizens who fight against the military and die.
According to human rights groups, at least seven people in Mindat, northwestern Chin State, were bombarded and shot during the five days to the 16th, including a 16-year-old boy who tried to protect the town from security forces. It means that he died.
According to local media, clashes between civilians armed with hunting guns and the military continued around Mindat, but after May 13, the military issued martial law and deployed troops with helicopters and detained them. It means that the town was conquered by using more than 10 citizens as "human shields".
Citizens are fighting the army with weapons in succession in the northwestern Sagaing Region and the central Mandalay Region in addition to Chin State, but the military crackdown on this is becoming more intense.