Fighting in Myanmar continues despite the post -rally ceasefire

The fighting in Myanmar was reported, despite the military Juni and the Union of the rebel group, which announce the temporary ceasefire to support the earthquake.

As of Friday, the military has conducted at least 14 attacks since the ceasefire, according to reports received by the UN Human Rights Office.

The military accused two insurgent groups in the alliance who announced the ceasefire as a result of the attacks. One of the groups stated that the fighting had started in response to the “offensive” by the military.

The Maj Gen Zaw Min Tun Military Council press made a general statement saying that “we will answer if the military bases are attacked for no reason.” Army spokesman did not respond to BBC Burmese’s request for comment.

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Turk called on “stop all hostilities” and focus on assisting those who suffered from the earthquake, as well as to ensure unhindered access to humanitarian organizations “after an earthquake on March 28.

The civil war continued between the junta – which confiscated power in the 2021 and ethnic militias and resistance forces.

Military Council declared The 20-day ceasefire on April 2, after the alliance made three insurgent groups.

According to state media, the official amount of measurement of the earthquake in Myanmar has grown to 3564, state media reports. Another 5 012 people were injured and 210 are missing.

More than a week after the earthquake, rescue workers restored the bodies from the rubble of the flickering buildings in the mandalai last weekend, state media reports.

The rain also fell over the weekend, which, according to assistance, could interfere with the efforts to assist.

On Friday, the UN Human Rights said that while humanitarian efforts were progressing in areas where access was provided, “many years of restrictions imposed by the military on humanitarian operations and access” meant that many affected areas “remained inaccessible to humanitarian aid.

UN Head Tom Fletcher said in a video shot in Mandala on Saturday that people “need food. They need water. They need power. They tell me they need shelter.”

He said the Magnet earthquake is 4.9 recorded over the weekend, and people “live with this trauma,” he said.

Almost 20 million people already needed this community for the earthquake, he added.

“So, this is a difficult crisis. This earthquake, except for a conflict, except for a huge existing need,” he said.