Two shot dead in Myanmar

 Anti-coup protests in Myanmar have claimed lives again. Two people were killed in a shooting in the northern city of Mitina on Monday. The death toll in the country has risen sharply since the coup, but strong protests continue on the streets. Even today there have been protests in big cities of the country.

The news agency Reuters reported that the picture given on Facebook showed the bodies of two people lying on a road in the city of Mitina. Witnesses said they took part in a protest. At that time the police threw sound bombs and tear gas at them. Then shots were fired from the next building. Several people were shot in it. max sports news

An eyewitness who assisted in removing the bodies said the two had been shot in the head. They were killed on the spot. Three people were injured. The man, speaking on condition of anonymity because of security concerns, said: "It is inhumane to kill an unarmed civilian. We have the right to protest peacefully.

The witness said he was not immediately sure who fired at the protesters, although there were police and army members on the side of the protest site. Max Sports News

On February 1, the army overthrew the government of Myanmar's State Councilor Aung San Suu Kyi in a bloodless coup. In the coup, General Min Aung Hlaing seized control of the country. Suu Kyi and President Win Mint were arrested. Thousands of people have been protesting in the streets since the coup. The United Nations says more than 50 people have been killed since the protests began. More than a thousand protesters, including journalists, have been detained.

As seen in several videos posted on Facebook today, thousands of people gathered in Yangon, Myanmar's largest city, and Mandalay, the second largest city, and other cities to protest against the military rule. The Karen National Union, an armed minority, controls the town of Daui in southern Myanmar. There have also been protests against the junta government in that city. There was also diversity in the protests on this day of International Women's Day. Many women joined the protest wearing special attire to match the colors of International Women's Day.

Meanwhile, state media reported that security forces are keeping a close watch on hospitals and universities in the name of maintaining law and order. Human rights groups have claimed that the junta has taken steps to quell the protests. Meanwhile, the non-cooperation movement against the junta government is also intensifying. So far, nine important unions have called on the people to stop working to prevent a coup. They called for the movement to continue until Suu Kyi's government is re-established.