Carian mengenai topik coup-protest

Toru Kubota, a Japanese documentary filmmaker was arrested while covering a protest in Myanmar.

The four ativists were executed by the Myanmar Junta for their roles in the anti-coup protests.

Security forces fired live rounds and tear gas to prevent gatherings in all three cities, and mobile phone communications were cut.

A total of 5,600 people arrested or wanted over their roles in anti-coup protests would be freed in an amnesty on humanitarian grounds.

Despite the killings, protesters continue to turn out every day in towns big and small to reject the return of military rule.

Fiber-based landline internet connections were still working, albeit at drastically reduced speeds.

Protesters have taken to the streets almost daily since the coup that derailed Myanmar's slow transition to democracy.

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U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres condemned what he denounced as the military's continuing brutal violence.

The military junta imposed martial law in parts of the main city Yangon, giving commanders wide powers to stamp out dissent.

The Chinese embassy said many Chinese staff were injured and trapped in arson attacks by unidentified assailants on garment factories in Hlaingthaya.

Rights group Amnesty International accused the military of adopting battle tactics against demonstrators.

Tens of thousands of protesters rejected the Myanmar army's assertion that the public supported its overthrow of elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi.

Thai anti-coup protesters squared off against soldiers in Bangkok Sunday in a growing show of dissent despite warnings from the ruling junta to end rallies.