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| ▲ Twitter capture of the Southeast Asian Democratization Solidarity “Myanmar Milk Tea Alliance” to expose the Myanmar military police’s burrowing to the Chial New Cemetery. | |
| Ⓒ Myanmar Milk Tea Twitter |
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The Myanmar military, who shot and killed a 19-year-old girl who protested against the coup and protested for democracy, is known to have stolen the body.
On the 6th, major foreign media such as AP and Reuters cited local media in Myanmar and reported that the Myanmar military police dug up the graveyard of the god Chial and removed the body.
According to the testimony of witnesses, about 30 people, including the military and police, struck a cemetery in Mandalay, Myanmar’s second city, closed the entrance, pointed guns to keep staff and citizens away from the scene, and dug the graveyard of Chial.
They took the body out of the cemetery, put it on a bench, had an autopsy, buried it again, and left. Surgical gowns, gloves, and boots were found at the scene.
Witnesses who asked for anonymity for fear of retaliation by the military said, “People who appear to be doctors seemed to take out the body of the god Chial and touch the head.”
Chial Shin was shot in the head and died during a coup protest on the 3rd. Chial Shin, who liked Taekwondo and dance, wore a T-shirt that said’Everything will be OK’ and went to a protest and was changed.
The phrase written on the clothes of the god Chial emerged as a symbol of civil resistance against the military coup, and the citizens of Myanmar admired him as a hero for democratization, and a large crowd gathered at the funeral held the day before.
However, Myanmar state media, controlled by the military, reported that Chial Shin was investigating the exact cause of death, saying it is unlikely that he was injured by a weapon used by the police. A military spokesman did not answer whether the body was stolen.
Citizens are angry at the military’s cruel actions that killed Chial and robbed the body, urging more citizens to join the protests.
Meanwhile, the UN Security Council (Security Council) held a closed meeting the day before to discuss the situation in Myanmar. However, it seems unlikely that China and Russia, which have deep relations with the Myanmar military, will adopt a legally binding resolution.
“The unity and strong actions of the Security Council are critical to stopping military violence and restoring democracy,” said United Nations Special Envoy Christine Schraner Berginer to Myanmar at the conference.
“The hopes of the citizens of Myanmar to the United Nations are weakening,” he said. “The international community should condemn the actions of the military for betraying the principles, and should not recognize or give legitimacy to the military regime.”