The public against Myanmar's coup has planned more protests on Saturday as international pressure on the military, so that pro-democracy, supporters can succeed in curbing the repression.  It has been revealed that the Asian neighboring countries are also being criticized by the Myanmar army in conjunction with the Western countries. It is pressurizing the army.

According to media reports, the troops were firing overnight in the northern Ruby mining city of Mogok, in which two people lost their lives. According to the Assistant Union Workers' Group for Political Prisoners, 237 people have lost their lives since February 1. While the bloodshed has not calmed down the resentment among the people of the elected government and the detention of its leader Aung San Suu Kyi, some protest organizers say they are going to be run under the strategy.

Kyaw Min Htike, who ran an expedition from the southern city of Davai, told Reuters: 'We protest where there are no police or army, so when we hear they're coming, we're quickly dispersing. He further said that I do not want to lose even one of my colleagues, but unless we have a revolution, we are going to oppose it in any way. In other towns, people have descended at night with candles and banners of protest. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Friday condemned the army's continued brutal violence. One, the integrated international response is urgently needed, his spokesman said. The UN was also called upon to ban them for the brutal killings by the generals.

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