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In Myanmar, after a week of mass protests against the coup, police fired firearms at protesters in three days, injuring three people. The military spared some 23,000 prisoners on the occasion of ‘Union Day’, which calls for multi-ethnic harmony, but caused concern by including far-right people. Reporter Yeojin Lee reports. Police rush towards protesters in Molamin, a coastal city in southeastern Myanmar. While grabbing and hitting a protester on the head, the protesters throw stones at the police. Then immediately the shots follow. “Bang Bang” Reuters reported that three people were shot, citing the words of the local Red Cross. The AFP news agency also said that the police fired rubber bullets at protesters of university students and arrested more than five people. The news agency also reported that during the holidays, hundreds of thousands of people across Myanmar shouted to overthrow the military dictatorship. “What party did you shoot?” “We filmed the Alliance of Democratic Peoples NLD!” “Who is our president now?” “President Yun Min!” Supreme Commander Min Aung Hlaing told officials who participated in the civil disobedience movement for two days in a row to return to work immediately, but officials from essential industries such as teachers, bureaucrats and air traffic controllers also took to the streets. Prior to this, the military pardoned some 23,000 prisoners in prison on the occasion of ‘Union Day’, which called for multi-ethnic harmony. However, as far-rightists are known to be included in the pardon, some interpret that the military is trying to gain support and pressure the protesters. The Myanmar Political Prison Support Association has also expressed concern that “isn’t the sudden release to ensure a space to accommodate protesters?” The Association for Political Support for Crime estimates that more than 260 people have been detained in the army after the coup. This is YTN Lee Yeo-jin.
