Two additional cases of Aungsan shame… Yangon and others protested in the event of bloodshed (2nd total report)

Following the bloody suppression of the protests, the Myanmar military added two criminal charges against state adviser Aung San Suu Kyi (75) on a daily basis, and is in full swing to “political elimination”.

Despite the worst bloodshed after the coup in which at least 18 people were killed the day before, street protests continued on the same day in Yangon, the largest city, and so on.

Reuters reported that Suu Kyi’s adviser was present at a court hearing held by video in Naepido, the capital of the capital, that day, citing Min Soo, an attorney in the legal team of Suu Kyi.

Suu Kyi’s adviser has been under house arrest at Naepido’s home since the 1st of last month when the coup took place.

Min Min-so said the shame torture had lost some weight but looked healthy, and said he wanted to see his lawyer.

Although the figure of the shame adviser is through video, it is the first time that it has been disclosed to a lawyer in the legal team.

He explained that ahead of the hearing that day, the shame torture was charged with another charge, and that this was related to the alleged violation of the law prohibiting the publication or publication of information causing anxiety or fear.

Local media Myanmar Now reported that a shame torture was additionally charged with agitation.

If the charges of incitement are found guilty, they could face up to two years in prison.

Min Min-so added that Suu Kyi’s adviser was also charged with violating the Telecommunications Act.

This is related to the license to use electronic devices, and seems to be related to the use of illegally imported walkie-talkies, which was prosecuted last month. If found guilty, a sentence of up to one year in prison can be found.

Kin Maung Jo, a lawyer appointed by the NLD, met with reporters at Naepido and said, “I can’t say for sure how many more charges the shame torture will face.” Told.

Suu Kyi’s next video court hearing is scheduled for the 15th.

Even though at least 18 people were killed and hundreds of people were injured in indiscriminate shooting by military police across Myanmar the day before, there were sporadic condemnation of the coup in Yangon and other places on this day as well.

At the Hledan intersection in the center of Yangon, the police mobilized tear gas and flash grenades to disperse, but local media reported that the protesters continued to protest in a’hide and seek style’.

Local media and foreign media reported that protests continued in the southern Dawei region, where more than three people died the day before.

Even in the second city of Mandalay, monks and teachers condemned the coup on the streets and urged the release of detained personnel such as shame torture.

The Political Prisoners Support Association (AAPP), a civil organization in Myanmar, said that as of the previous day, about 30 people were found to have died due to shootings and attacks by the military and police.

AAPP also reported that 1,132 people were arrested, but the number is expected to increase sharply by saying that it is believed that about 1,000 people were arrested across Myanmar only the day before.

Meanwhile, a special Southeast Asian Union (ASEAN) foreign ministers meeting will be held on the 2nd to discuss the Myanmar situation, Singapore’s Foreign Minister Vivian Balakrushinan said on the 1st.

Minister Balakrushinan attended the parliament that day and said, “ASEAN foreign ministers are expected to hear the remarks of the Myanmar military delegation,” the Singapore Daily Straits Times reported.

Myanmar’s military government took power in a coup on the 1st for the reason that the civil government did not investigate even though serious irregularities occurred in the general elections in November last year.

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