The United Nations: Head of the United Nations is urging integrated regional and international actions to prevent the crisis in Myanmar into a large-scale conflict and “disaster” multi-faceted in the heart of Southeast Asia and so on.
Secretary General Antonio Guterres warned in a report to the UN General Assembly circulating Wednesday that the opportunity to prevent the army from polluting his government could narrow and say it urged that regional and international countries helped put Myanmar back to the road to Democratic reform.
When Myanmar’s army overthrew the elected government Aung San Suu Kyi on February 1, claimed with a slight evidence that the general election won by his party last November in a landslide was damaged by widespread fraud.
The takeover almost immediately triggered the protest Widespread Street which security forces tried to be destroyed.
Pushback has left more than 1,100 dead, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for the human rights of Michelle Bachelet and the right group.
The United Nations has supported a five-point plan adopted by the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian countries, which includes Myanmar, which calls for violence, constructive dialogue, the appointment of ASEAN special envoys as a mediator and humanitarian aid.
It took until early August for ASEAN to choose the Second Foreign Minister Brunei Erywan Yusof as their special envoy, and he reportedly still negotiated with the military in terms of visits.
In the report, Guterres welcomed the appointment of Yusof, calling for “on-time and comprehensive implementation of five points consensus to facilitate peaceful solutions,” and strongly encourage ASEAN to work with the UN special envoy.
Calls it for united international and regional responses showed that with the slow movement of ASEAN, Guterres felt it was time for wider international action too.
“The risk of large-scale armed conflicts requires a collective approach to prevent multi-dimensional disasters in the heart of Southeast Asia and its surroundings,” the Secretary General said.
“Serious humanitarian implications, including fast food security, increasing mass displacement and a weakened public health system that is compounded by a new wave of Covid-19 infection requires a coordinated approach in the regional complement.” He said it was very important to restore the order of Myanmar’s constitution and uphold the results of the November 2020 election Guterres said international and regional efforts must be accompanied by the release of immediate Suu Kyi, the President won Myint and other government officials and direct humanitarian access and assistance, especially for vulnerable communities, including around 600,000 Rohingya Muslims still in the North Rakhine state and more than 700,000 Escape from the 2017 military crackdown and is now in camps in neighboring Bangladesh.
The report, which includes a period of mid-August 2020 until mid-August 2021, said that since the military takeover, security forces had been involved in “brutal repression,” especially those who protested the overthrow of Suu Kyi, triggering a political crisis with the broadest implications for the region, and commit serious human rights violations.
“Those who expressed the opposition to the military and joined the democratic movement, and their relatives and colleagues, had experienced arbitrary murder and detention, disappearances, night attacks, intimidation, and torture,” said Guterres, “said Guterres.” There are also Many reports of sexual and gender violence carried out by security forces.
“Between February 1 and the end of July, he said,” There are at least 150 instances where security forces are reported to use deadly forces against unarmed protesters.
“Guterres said students and staff Education has become the main target of repression, appoints reports by the Federation of Myanmar teachers that at least 70 students and five teachers have been killed by security forces, that 775 students and 76 teachers have been detained, and it has more than 125,000 teachers and 13,000 school staff at higher education institutions has been suspended or dismissed.
Secretary General said there were also many ten reports Pliers of violence targeting security forces and individual murders suspected of collaborating with the military.
The head of the United Nations urged united action to prevent myanmar disaster
