The UN Rights Chief said on Tuesday that Myanmar is moving towards a full Syrian-style conflict.
Increasing military dictatorship in Myanmar
In Myanmar, the ruthless action of the army (Myanmar’s Military) on the people demonstrating for the demand for democracy is going on. In this way, the situation in the country is becoming frightening. So far, more than 700 people have died in the army’s action. Meanwhile, the head of the United Nations Human Rights Organization (UN rights) has warned that Myanmar is on its way to becoming the second Syria. Actually, here everyday protesters are being targeted by army bullets.
The UN human rights chief said on Tuesday that Myanmar is moving towards a full Syrian-style conflict. Local surveillance groups say that more than 700 people have died due to strict action taken by the army for two months. Myanmar has been in turmoil since the February 1 military coup and the arrest of civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi. The country’s economy has also been badly paralyzed.
Take action against Myanmar, the country of the world
The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, Michelle Bachelet, asked countries around the world to take action against Myanmar’s military, warning of possible crimes against humanity. He said that the army is oppressing its own people and killing them. Countries need to take steps to stop this. During everyday demonstrations, people are being showered with bullets.
50 children have been killed in army action
According to the local monitoring agency, 710 people have died so far, including 50 children. Bachelet said that I feel that Myanmar is now moving towards a full-fledged struggle. He warned, saying that the situation arising here is pointing towards the situation like Syria of 2011. Significantly, since the beginning of the civil war in Syria, more than four lakh people have died so far. At the same time, 60 lakh people had to flee the country.
Read also: Pakistan: Uncontrolled situation after the arrest of fundamentalist Maulana, four people have died so far, more than 300 policemen injured
.