Myanmar
Acting president of the National Unity Government (NUG), Duwa Lashi La, called for revolt in “every corner of the country” against the regime.
One week after Myanmar’s military seized power from a democratically elected government, towns and cities across the country have rallied in indignation and solidarity for the biggest pro-democracy protests since 1988.
If you’re in Myanmar, welcome back to the internet. You are probably aware that since the military cut the connection, an uprising against the coup has formed on the streets of Yangon.
Tens of thousands of demonstrators took to Yangon’s streets on February 7 – the second consecutive day of open protests against the Myanmar military coup.
Pope Francis on Sunday expressed "solidarity with the people of Myanmar" following last week's military coup, urging the army to work towards "democratic coexistence" as thousands demonstrate in the streets.
Users in Myanmar confirmed the platform could not be accessed.
A key aide of Myanmar's ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi was arrested in the early hours of Friday, a press officer from her National League for Democracy (NLD) party said.
Two brothers who are policemen in Ayeyarwady region have been arrested for protesting the Myanmar military coup, according to their relatives.
Several hundred teachers and students protested at a Myanmar university Friday as the military widened a dragnet against officials ousted in a coup that has drawn global condemnation and the threat of new sanctions.