Myanmar: Civil disobedience movement begins, hospitals shut down

 Myanmar: Civil disobedience movement begins, hospitals shut down

The civil disobedience movement began in Myanmar after the military coup and the arrest of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi. Students and medical staff are on hand.

The recently formed Civil Disobedience Movement against the military coup said in a statement that hospital staff in 30 towns across the country had refused to obey orders from the military leadership. Four doctors are also involved in the movement. However, he did not want to be named.

Myanmar's military seized power on February 1 and detained dozens of leaders of the ruling National League for Democracy, including Nobel Laureate Aung San Suu Kyi.

Earlier, the military accused the government of massive rigging in the November election.

The United States and Western nations have condemned the military coup in Myanmar, and Aung San Suu Kyi, 75, remains in prison despite demands from world leaders.

Myanmar: An emergency meeting of the Security Council could not agree on a joint statement

An emergency meeting of the UN Security Council was held on the situation in Myanmar. In which the military coup in Myanmar was reviewed.

According to the news agency, the member states could not agree on a joint statement in the Security Council meeting. Russia and China have demanded more time for talks.

On the other hand, Aung San Suu Kyi's political party offices continue to be raided. The news agency added that the military coup has been condemned by the G7 countries. And the emphasis is on recognizing the election results.

Meanwhile, the head of Burma's army has said that the departure of the Sochi government was inevitable for the country, so he chose this path.

Meanwhile, a civil disobedience movement has started in Myanmar against the military coup.

According to the news agency, staff in government hospitals in Myanmar quit their jobs in protest.