<Anchor> In



Myanmar, where chaos has continued for 11 months since the military coup d'état, it was reported that a military vehicle rushed toward protesters on the 5th day (the 5th), killing five people. Interest is growing as the related video spreads to the international community, and our reporter interviewed local young people in Myanmar.



First, reporter Bae Jun-woo will tell you how peaceful the protests were until just before the disaster.



<Reporter>



Those who died and were injured left only shoes and hats on the street.



A student participating in the Myanmar pro-democracy protest sent a photo of a rose to SBS.



It was said that the protest the day before, when a military vehicle rushed to stop it, was a peaceful protest with flowers.



[Myanmar protesting female student: It was an accident where a military vehicle struck young people peacefully protesting with roses from behind.]



A nurse who appeared in the protest was reported to have been arrested by the military while guarding the victims without leaving the scene.



Two reporters were among the people who were hit by the car, but it is unknown whether they were killed or not.



As interest grew as the video of the accident spread around the world, the military launched a large-scale search operation in the surrounding residential area.



It is said that each cell phone of the residents was checked to find the photographer.



However, a social media post from a soldier known to have driven a vehicle that hit the protesters fueled public outrage.



Is the accident that important? It was about preparing another car now.



[Employees participating in the Myanmar pro-democracy protests: I think they were trying to prevent the protesters from being able to gather.

There is nothing wrong with democracy in Myanmar.] After



this accident, the Civil Defense Force, a civilian armed force, has declared retaliation against the military and has launched a retaliatory attack with artillery shells or land mines.



Myanmar's military, which had sentenced Aung San Suu Kyi to four years in prison for state torture, reduced the sentence to two years in response to criticism from the international community.



(Video coverage: Joo Beom, Video editing: Jeong Seong-hoon)



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