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2021 Myanmar protests

The anti-coup militia group Karenni National Defence Force announces that it has stopped its operations against the Burmese military following pleas by civilians residing in the areas they operate in, which have seen 100,000 civilians displaced. The group says that it will continue its opposition to the military junta through other means. Additionally, deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi appears in court for the second day, and was reported to be in "better condition".

Myanmar militia group halts attacks on troops; Suu Kyi ‘confident’ in court

Sources:  Reuters

Changes

  1. The anti-coup militia group Karenni National Defence Force (KNDF) announces it has halted anti-military operations in the country following a plea by civilians in the areas they operate that has seen 100,000 civilians displaced, but says it will continue its opposition to the junta. Also, deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi appears in court for the second day, and was reported to be in "better conditions".
  2. The anti-coup militia group Karenni National Defence Force announces that it has stopped anti-military operations in the country following a plea by civilians in the areas they operate that has seen 100,000 civilians displaced, but says that it will continue its opposition to the junta. Additionally, deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi appears in court for the second day, and was reported to be in "better conditions".
  3. The anti-coup militia group Karenni National Defence Force announces that it has stopped its operations against the Burmese military following pleas by civilians residing in the areas they operate in, which have seen 100,000 civilians displaced. The group says that it will continue its opposition to the military junta through other means. Additionally, deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi appears in court for the second day, and was reported to be in "better condition".

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