Myanmar Regime Steps Up Arrests of Doctors as Strike Movement Takes Toll

Around 1,500 villagers have been displaced as the Kachin Independence Army targets junta forces in numerous locations.

Thousands of young delivery riders have seen their incomes wiped out after the military regime cut internet services nationwide.

Civilian volunteers blocked the main road in Kani Township in Sagaing to stop Myanmar’s security forces from taking away detainees and bringing in reinforcements.

Six members of the security forces died and 13 were injured after residents in Mandalay Region’s Myingyan Township fought back following attacks by the junta’s troops on Sunday

State media images show six people bearing signs of torture, but locals say dozens were taken away after Saturday’s bombings in Yankin, which killed a soldier.

During Thingyan holidays, the regime killed at least another 26 citizens, sending the death toll since the Feb. 1 coup to 738.

Resistance fighters with homemade weapons have been killed in Sagaing Region while attempting to block troop reinforcements.

Explosions rocked a GAD office and the gate of a former military parade ground on Saturday, following blasts in other locations in the city on Friday night.

The ethnic Kachin armed group claimed it killed at least eight regime soldiers in attacks in Sumprabum, Hpakant and Waimaw.

The trio of reporters from the Myitkyina Journal, which has closely covered anti-regime protests in the city, are being held at a military interrogation center.

As a picture of tortured Ko Wai Moe Naing went online, public concern mounted because some pro-democracy activists have died at the hands of the regime while in detention.

Civil defense activists battled the junta’s security forces in an attempt to free their comrades.

The parallel government unveiled a multi-ethnic cabinet vowing to serve the people ‘regardless of race, religion or community of origin’ in line with the new Federal Democracy