A UN spokeswoman informed reporters in New York that six months after the Myanmar military seized control of the democratically elected government, the UN team in Myanmar has reiterated its solidarity with the people of Myanmar in their quest of democracy, peace, human rights, and the rule of law.
At least 3,000 people are still detained, including politicians, authors, human rights campaigners, teachers, health care workers, civil servants, journalists, monks, celebrities, and ordinary civilians, according to him.
The long-running conflict has had an impact on humanitarian aid, education, health, and the fight against COVID-19. Of course, it has impacted Myanmarese citizens’ basic rights to express themselves and have a government that represents them.
The UN Population Fund and UN Women in Myanmar, for their part, have warned that the country’s compounded political and health crises, as well as increased violence, are putting more women and girls in danger this year. They also stated that when the socioeconomic situation worsens, hundreds of thousands more people will require humanitarian assistance.
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