As the military that caused the coup in Myanmar continued to crack down on civilians, the UN General Assembly condemned military violence and adopted a resolution calling for the prevention of the influx of weapons into Myanmar.

Since the February coup d'etat in Myanmar, crackdowns on civilians protesting the military have continued, with 870 people killed by the 18th, according to a summary of local human rights groups.



Under these circumstances, on the 18th, the UN General Assembly stopped violence against peaceful demonstrations, released Aung San Suu Kyi and other detainees, and stopped the influx of weapons into Myanmar. A resolution calling for the United Nations was adopted by a majority of 119 countries.



The resolution is not binding, but many countries have expressed concern about the crackdown on civilians by the Myanmar military.



However, a total of 36 countries, including China and Russia, which are cautious about putting pressure on Myanmar, and Thailand and Brunei, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, have withdrawn, highlighting disagreements.



Myanmar's UN Ambassador to the United States, Kyaw Moe Tung, who was dismissed for accusing the military coup but is still in office and protesting the military, addressed after the adoption, saying, "No country should support the military. It must not be. "