[앵커]
A 20-year-old woman, who was in critical condition after being shot by a police officer during a protest against the military coup in Myanmar, was eventually killed.
The women’s family, which has emerged as a symbol of the Myanmar resistance movement, have appealed for joining the protests to help the military coup withdraw, and protests are spreading more and more.
Reporter Kang Seong-ok reports.
[기자]
Cain, a 20-year-old woman who died after being shot by the police during a protest against the military coup in Naepido, the capital of Myanmar on the 9th.
Despite the desperate wishes of the people of Myanmar, he died in 10 days.
It was recorded as the first civilian victim after a military coup in Myanmar.
Although there were reports that Cain, who emerged as a symbol of the Myanmar resistance movement, was initially struck by a rubber bullet, medical staff confirmed to the media that he was shot.
Human Rights Watch quoted a doctor as saying that “a bullet penetrated the back of Cain’s right ear and stuck in his head.”
The family delivered the news of the death in great grief and called for national resistance.
[카인 씨 언니 : 군부 지배체제를 끝낼 수 있을 때까지 모든 시민들이 시위에 참여하도록 격려하고 싶습니다. 내가 하고 싶은 말은 그것뿐입니다.]
With the news of Cain’s death, the protests among citizens are getting more intense.
Massive crowd demonstrations took place in Myanmar’s largest cities, Yangon and Mandalay.
[양곤 시위대 : 우리는 스스로 통제하고 있습니다. 그러나 경찰은 무력으로 폭력적으로 우리를 밀어내고 있습니다.]
With Cain’s funeral scheduled for Sunday, the protests against the military coup in Myanmar are expected to spread further.
In the midst of this, foreigners residing in Myanmar are continuing to escape, with Japanese who have been doing business in Myanmar returning to Japan by direct flight.
This is YTN Kang Seong-ok.
[저작권자(c) YTN & YTN plus 무단전재 및 재배포 금지]
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