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March 2022

Episode: KPN 25-3-2022

Kaladan Podcast March 25, 2022 185 4

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New report released on opponents of Burma’s military coup were systematically cracked down

The day after the Burmese military coup last year, the Burmese army announced the deployment of civilian forces and troops. A new report released today states that Senior General Min Aung Hlaing himself has devised plans to use weapons to kill unarmed civilians.

Sniper rifles to intimidate the public; Human rights groups in Fortify Rights and the United States have accused Burma’s military leaders of committing crimes by issuing instructions without rules and regulations to be followed in the war. It was found in a joint investigation by the Yale University Law Department.

The 193-page report, released today, includes survivors, including leaked documents six months after the military took power on February 1 last year. Health workers; Eyewitnesses It is based on 128 statements made by former members of the military and the police.

Protesters and the Document of the Police for the assassination of protesters and NLD members; Fortify Rights and Yale University say they have received evidence, confirmations and statements from victims themselves.

The head of Fortify Rights said the perpetrators should be punished and prosecuted. Matthew Smith, co-author of the report, said:

“The report, titled “Nowhere is Safe,” lists 61 senior military and police officers, including the head of the military council, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, and his deputy, Senior Lieutenant General Soe Win, and suggested that investigators report that they should be investigated for war crimes and crimes against humanity.”

Matthew Smith, co-author of the report

The report, titled “Nowhere is Safe,” lists 61 senior military and police officers, including the head of the military council, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, and his deputy, Senior Lieutenant General Soe Win, and suggested that investigators report that they should be investigated for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

The report comes a week after the United Nations said the Burmese military was committing war crimes and crimes against humanity.

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