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Myanmar's military rulers have cut the country's internet access in a bid to stop protests over the coup which toppled Aung San Suu Kyi’s and the government.
Share on Twitter Teachers and students in Myanmar have rallied to a growing civil disobedience campaign as the anti-coup protest movement won the support of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi's party. Stepping up measures to quell discontent, police arrested one of Ms Suu Kyi's veteran aides and dozens of people who had joined noisy demonstrations against Monday's coup. International pressure on the junta increased with the UN Security Council urging the release of detainees and Washington considering sanctions on the ruling generals. Teachers became the latest group to join a civil d...
Myanmar's new military authorities appear to have cut most access to the internet as they face a rising tide of protest over the coup that toppled…
YANGON, Feb 5 — A key aide to Myanmar’s ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi was arrested today, days after a coup that has sparked outrage and calls by US President Joe Biden for the generals to relinquish power. The arrest came after the streets of Myanmar’s biggest city were filled for a third...
Myanmar restricts Twitter as outrage over coup grows