Eight individual dies in Myanmar’s “The Global Myanmar Spring Revolution”

Ongoing protests saw a country-wide outbreak in Myanmar, few led by monks, few by leaders, rest by people. The organizer said, “Shake the world with the voice of Myanmar people’s unity” in a statement. The protest was seen as “The global Myanmar spring revolution.”

Security forces of Myanmar opened fire on some of the biggest protests, killing around eight people, which happened on Sunday, against military rule, as media reported, soon after three months coup plunged the country into crisis.

The protest made its way through cities and towns all across the nation, including the commercial hub of Yangon as well as the second city of Mandalay, where two people were shot and killed, information according to the Mizzima news agency.

Another incident at Wetlet, Myanmar News agency reported three people died in the central town, and two were killed in different towns in Shan State in the northeast. One person was also killed in the northern jade-mining town of Hpakant, the Kachin News Group reported.

The months-long crisis in Myanmar is now seeing an outbreak and wide public participation.

A man in the civil dressing was reported to be aiming at people, in Mandalay, with a rifle, by Irrawaddy news site, earlier this week, by posting photographs.

“Shake the world with the voice of Myanmar people’s unity,” the organizers shared in a statement.

A blast outside a police barracks in Yangon was reported by Khit Thit media, this Sunday morning. No casualties reported, while Vehicles ablaze. A news portal in Shan State also reported a blast outside the home of a prominent businessman. Two more blasts followed around the city, with one, outside an administration official’s home, the Irrawaddy news reported.

“Some rioters who do not want the stability of the state have been throwing and planting handmade bombs at government buildings and on public roads,” the local broadcaster reported.

The military, which ruled for almost 50 years until launching a tentative reform process a decade ago, acknowledged in mid-April the death of 248 protesters, saying they were killed after they initiated violence.

Altogether 248 protestors were killed, as reported by several different sources, since mid-April, when the military took over, who once ruled for 50 years until the last reform process was made a decade ago. The United Nations is closely watching the developments.