Authorities in Manipur State roll back an order preventing Myanmar people from entering India from Sagaing Region’s Tamu
The Brotherhood Alliance of the AA, TNLA and MNDAA condemned the junta’s killings of civilians and said it was considering ending its ceasefire with Myanmar’s military.
At least eight more deaths reported at the hands of security forces, pushing the death toll since Feb. 1 to at least 460.
Thousands of villagers are flooding across the Thai border.
Death toll of minors now more than 30 and is expected to climb higher because ages of several victims could not be determined.
Ko Zin Lin Aung was killed while guarding a barricade against advancing soldiers and police.
Today’s protesters follow in the footsteps of the Buu associations that opposed British colonial rule in the 1920s.
The inclusion of a number of figures with longstanding ties to China in its cabinet suggests the regime anticipated its Feb. 1 coup would lead to international isolation.
At least 23 more deaths at hands of junta’s security forces reported Saturday night and Sunday; wounded man burned alive by troops in Mandalay.
The junta is thought to be retaliating against the Karen National Liberation Army after its troops seized one of the regime’s hilltop outposts.
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