USA
This article was added by the user . TheWorldNews is not responsible for the content of the platform.

UN investigators warn of increased violence in Myanmar

UN investigator Thomas Andrews slaughtered Myanmar's junta by increasing violent brutal campaigns to maintain its iron grip. And warns that it is spreading human rights violations. The report was submitted to the United Nations Human Rights Council.

UN Special Rapporteur on Myanmar's Human Rights Situation, Thomas Andrews, is calling on the outside world to act to seek clarification from Myanmar's military leaders.

He warns that failure to take the necessary actions will cause irreparable harm to the population and result in the death penalty for countless people. He said the situation in the country has deteriorated since he last reported to Congress three months ago.

Andrews said the ruling general had accelerated a bloody campaign against political opponents, killing more than 2,000 civilians and arbitrarily arresting and imprisoning more than 11,000. He said the junta relentlessly bombed the village with fighters, killing men, women and children.

"I regularly receive reports of new massacres of unarmed civilians. Victims are often from children and the advancement of soldiers and military-backed militias. These include people who cannot escape physically. In my view, repeated attacks on these civilians, and other serious human rights violations, constitute a crime against war crimes and humanitarian crimes, "he said. Said.

Andrews said Myanmar's children were one of the most frequent victims of this crisis. He reports that more than 250,000 children were banished by the junta's attacks, hundreds were killed or crippled, and more than 1,400 were arbitrarily detained.

He said 142 children have been tortured since last year's military coup. He stated that they had been beaten, severed, stabbed, and subjected to other horrific physical and psychological abuse. He stated that they had been sentenced to simulated death and sexually assaulted.

"Currently, at least 61 children are being held hostage by the military government to force adult families who support the opposition to give up ... 33,000 children. But just because they missed the routine, they could die of preventable death this year alone. "

Andrews warns that the situation in Myanmar will continue to worsen as other countries continue to ignore the situation. He calls for international action.

He said the Security Council must consider a resolution on Myanmar. He urges members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations to impose economic and diplomatic sanctions on Myanmar's military leaders.

Myanmar did not respond to the report because the United Nations did not recognize the legitimacy of the current administration.