Page 3 - Sein Win News Today

Two men’s bodies and a heavily wounded woman were dumped in Mandalay in response to a resistance threat.  

Mizzima news editor Than Htaik Aung was covering the trial of an NLD leader when he was detained in Naypyitaw over a year ago; he denied the charge in court on Wednesday.

Junta secretary Lt-Gen Aung Lin Dwe’s replacement as judge advocate general continues the coup leader’s habit of breaking with military tradition to promote confidants.

The junta leader Min Aung Hlaing said that according to Section (386) of the Constitution, every citizen is responsible for learning about the military in accordance with the law and performing military service for national defence, and thus, such compulsory military service would be adopted if necessary.

The junta leader Min Aung Hlaing said that according to Section (386) of the Constitution, every citizen is responsible for learning about the military in accordance with the law and performing military service for national defence, and thus, such compulsory military service would be adopted if necessary.

The removal of two military-appointed ministers by the regime is seen as a sign that moderate voices within the armed forces are being silenced.

Myanmar Now produces in-depth investigations and has the latest news on Yangon and other major cities in Myanmar.

The foiled plot to kill or injure Myanmar’s UN ambassador continues a bloody tradition of eliminating political dissidents.

>> Hannah Beech, The New York Times Published: 25 May 2021 01:32 PM BdST Updated: 25 May 2021 02:27 PM BdST In an undated image provided to The New York Times, Ko Chan Thar Swe, who had left the Buddhist monkhood to write poetry and was killed in March. The New York Times A protest in Yangon, Myanmar, Feb 17, 2021 The New York Times. After the first and second poets were killed, the third poet wrote a poem. "); } After the third poet was killed, the fourth poet wrote a poem. Don’t let yo...

Khet Thi and Sein Win, two poets who have been critical of the military junta and publicly supported the ongoing pro-democracy protests, as well as the sentencing and arbitrary detention of Min Nyo, a journalist with the Democratic Voice of Burma (DVB)[1] media outlet, who had been reporting on the pro-democracy protests. On March 3, 2021, journalist Min Nyo was arrested and severely beaten by police while he was covering a pro-democracy protest in Pyay, Bago Region. During his detention, Mr...