Witnesses said that the grave of a young guard in Myanmar was harassed by government officials wearing a “everything will be fine” T-shirt.
Witnesses Told Reuters The body of Kyal Sin, nicknamed “Angel”, was removed from the tomb in Mandalay city, where he was buried on Thursday, allegedly by Myanmar officials.
The country, which was consumed by protests after the overthrow of the government by the army last month, saw a new round of demonstrations in several cities on Saturday.
A witness who lives near the cemetery, where Kyal Sin was buried, said at least 30 people arrived on Friday evening, and a team used electrical equipment to open the grave, while providing security to soldiers Were standing The witness stated that he took out the coffin, opened it and examined the body.
The Associated Press said there was no official explanation of the incident, but media close to the military reported that officers questioned whether the police had shot the teenager and intended to investigate.
Videos and photos of Thursday’s bloody protest Shown convincing sim in the midst of the crowd When she went down, she was seen running away from the officers. She was among 38 people killed in a violent crack.
News agency Reuters said the state newspaper said experts analyzed the photos and concluded that their injuries were not caused by anti-riot weapons.
Saturday, security forces used stun grenades and tear gas against demonstrations in cities across the country. The escalating violence calls for the world community to respond.
According to Myanmar’s Christine Schreiner Bergner during a meeting with the Security Council, the UN Special Envoy said, “We should condemn the action by the military.” He said that “strong” action is important to prevent violence and to emphasize the restoration of Myanmar’s democratic institutions. “
During the violence, protesters have shown creativity to protest the military takeover. On Saturday in the city of Moniva, they poured beer cans and beer cans at passers-by to show their contempt for the brewery’s owners – the military. Myanmar beer is one of several business concerns in the country that have been associated with generals and has seen a drop in sales in the weeks following the coup. Its Japanese partner, Kirin, also pulled out of a joint venture citing the coup.
With post wires
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