The Army Imposed Curfew In Two Big Cities In Myanmar

The army imposed curfew in two big cities in Myanmar, a ban on the gathering of more than 5 people. Protests against the army are taking place in the country after the military coup in Myanmar.

The military government has imposed curfew in two major cities of the country, Yangon, and Mandalay in view of the protests. Under this, restrictions related to the public have also been imposed.

According to the order, a ban has been imposed on the gathering of more than five people and the rally of vehicles has also been banned.

The curfew will remain in force from 8 am to 4 am in both cities until further orders. During this time, strict action has also been taken against those who violate the law.

Protests against the military coup have intensified since Monday and have spread to other parts of the country. Police used strong water showers on hundreds of protesters in the Myanmar capital.

At the same time, the protesters also rallied at a major crossroads in the country’s largest city of Yangon. During this time people expressed their opposition by showing three fingers.

People also had placards inscribed ‘military coup rejection’ and ‘justice for Myanmar’.

There were reports of new demonstrations in the north, south-east and east cities of the country as well as Mandalay town, where people marched against the coup.

One protester said, ‘We never want military rule. Nobody likes them. We are all ready to compete with them.

Significantly, the Myanmar army has overthrown on February 1 and detained several prominent leaders of his party, including the country’s top leader Aung San Suu Kyi.

Of the 165 people arrested by the army, 13 have been released. Aung San has been accused of illegally importing communications equipment.

The US demands immediate and complete restoration of the democratically elected government in Myanmar.

The United States has called for the immediate and complete reinstatement of the democratically elected government in Myanmar, saying that the US stands with elected representatives of the Asian nation.

State Department spokesman Ned Price told reporters at his daily news conference, ‘It is fair to say that we are standing with the representatives of the Burmese people.

We are involved in demanding immediate and complete restoration of a democratically elected government.