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The military and its brutal practices are an omnipresent fear in Myanmar, while the masses have mounted a nationwide civil disobedience movement.
news ‘Better to walk through a minefield’: victims of Burma Army speak The Bangkok Post © The Bangkok Post Shwe Yote Hlwar, 5, holds a portrait of her father, Zwe Htet Soe, 26, who was shot and killed while protesting, during his funeral in Yangon, Myanmar, March 5, 2021. The military and its brutal practices are an omnipresent fear in Myanmar, one that has intensified since the generals seized full power in a coup last month. (Photos: The New York Times) The soldiers from Myanmar’s army knocked on U Thein Aung’s door one morning last April as he was having tea with...
>> Richard C Paddock, The New York Times Published: 09 Mar 2021 03:27 PM BdST Updated: 09 Mar 2021 03:27 PM BdST A Rohingya boy at the Balukhali refugee camp near Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, holds up a drawing about his experiences while fleeing Myanmar, Oct 5, 2017. The New York Times Protesters carry a man who was shot by security forces during a protest in Mandalay, Myanmar, Feb 28, 2021. The New York Times Police and military forces stand by, as tens of thousands of people gather on University Avenue Road to protest against the military's seizure of power, Feb 9, 2021, in Yangon, ...