On Wednesday, Myanmar junta announced to implementing a unilateral one-month ceasefire, but made an exception for actions that disrupt the government's security and administrative operations -- a clear reference to the mass movement that has held daily nationwide protests against its seizure of power in February. Let us share that the announcement came after a flurry of combat with at least two of the ethnic minority guerrilla organizations that maintain a strong presence in their respective areas along the borders.
For your information let us share that more than a dozen such groups have for decades sought greater autonomy from the central government, sometimes through armed struggle. Even in times of peace, relations have been strained and ceasefires fragile. Myanmar's military followed with airstrikes through Wednesday that killed at least 13 villagers and drove thousands more across the border into Thailand, according to the Free Burma Rangers, an established humanitarian group that provides medical assistance to the area's villagers.
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