Armored Vehicles Deployed On Myanmar’s Roads

Armored vehicles deployed on Myanmar’s roads, army completely shut down the internet. Protests against the military coup in Myanmar have been steadily increasing.

Thousands of protesters are gathering on the streets to demand the restoration of civil rule. The Army has deployed armored vehicles in major cities on Monday to suppress the protest against the people.

Along with this, the internet has been completely shut down since late at 1 o’clock.

Al Jazeera said that in view of the large-scale protests that have been going on continuously for nine consecutive days, military vehicles are patrolling in major shacks.

The internet has also been shut down to deter protesters. According to local media, armored vehicles were seen on Sunday evening in Yangon, Myitkina, and Sittwe.

Earlier, soldiers were stationed at power plants in the northern state of Kachin, which also led to their skirmishes with protesters.

People believe that the army has gone there with the intention of cutting electricity. Despite the military rule, widespread protests continue in Myanmar, including in Yangon and other major cities.

Meanwhile, the US Embassy in Myanmar has appealed to its citizens to remain in safe places, as armored vehicles are being rolled into cities for the first time since the military coup on 1 February.

The embassy also said that telecommunications services may remain closed between 1 pm and 9 pm.

Significantly, on 1 February, the Myanmar army removed the country’s elected government and took control of the country last week.

During this period, the Emergency was imposed after the arrest of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi and other leaders of his party National League for Democracy.

The army alleges that the recent elections in the country were rigged and the Aung San Suu Kyi government has not conducted any investigation.

Myanmar Coup: Aung San on remand till 17 February, the lawyer made these important remarks on the impartiality of the proceedings.

Aung San Suu Kyi, the supreme leader ousted from Myanmar’s power, will have to remain in captivity for the time being.

His lawyer told reporters in the capital city of Napida, “The court will be kept in custody till Wednesday for hearing, on which the hearing will not start on Monday.”