Dozens were killed in Myanmar after the armed armed attack: Reports Politics News

Amnesty International says the army launched a Paraguayder attack on a night civil gathering.

More than 20 people were killed in central Myanmar after the army launched Paraguayder’s attacks with a engine during a candlelight, according to Amnesty International and Media reports.

The attacks struck a village in the epic area in Myanmar twice on Monday evening, where members of society gathered to celebrate the Buddhist festival and are invoked to release political prisoners, among other demands.

“This will be the latest in a long series of attacks that extend to nearly five years for the start of the 2021 military coup,” said Joe Freeman, a researcher at Amnesty International in Myanmar.

He said: “While the military tries to establish power through elections run by the theater later this year, it is already intensifying a brutal campaign against the pockets of resistance.”

The attacks on the town of Chaung-U in two waves came at 8 pm (13:30 GMT) and then again at 11 pm (16:30 GMT), killing between 20 and 32 people and wounding dozens of other, according to The Irrawaddy, an independent news outlet in Thailand.

The number of official deaths has not been confirmed, but the use of excellent Al -Bathnin with engines is a known tactic from the Myanmar army to drop ammunition in civilian sites, according to the United Nations Human Rights Office.

Myanmar has been torn by the civil war since 2021 between the army -led government, armed opposition groups, and ethnic armed organizations after a military coup that removed a democratic elected command.

The conflict killed more than 75,000 people and explained more than 3 million, according to United Nations estimates.

The army often attacked the civilians of ethnic minorities or societies such as the town of Chung or located near the strongholds of armed groups, according to rights groups.

BBC investigations in 2024 estimated that the army only controlled about 20 percent of the country, while the armed opposition and ethnic armed groups control about 40 percent of Myanmar lands, with the remainder of the remaining lands by the different powers.

The military government raised a long -term emergency in July Call At the end of the year, but critics, like the government of Japan, say that the peace process is needed first before Myanmar can restore a “democratic political system”.

Freeman from Amnesty International called for more work from international groups such as the Association of Southeast Asian Countries (ASEAN) and the United Nations.

He said: “(ASEAN) must increase pressure on the military council and review the approach to the failure of the Myanmar people for nearly five years, since the coup took off the democratically elected government.” “The United Nations Security Council must refer the situation in Myanmar as a whole to the International Criminal Court.”