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140 Myanmar Junta Forces Killed In Week Of Resistance Attacks

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At least 140 Myanmar junta forces were killed over the past seven days as People’s Defense Forces (PDFs) and ethnic armed organizations (EAOs) stepped up attacks on junta targets across the country including Kayah, Kachin, Karen and Chin states and Sagaing, Magwe and Bago regions. Ten resistance fighters were also killed during the clashes in Sagaing and Kayah.

Over 90 soldiers were killed and more than 50 were injured during three days of clashes in Demoso Township, Kayah State from March 20 to 23 when several resistance groups including the Karenni Nationalities Defense Force (KNDF) and the Karenni Army (KA) attacked three military battalions occupying Daw Ta Ma Gyi Village in the township, said the KNDF. In the intense clashes, resistance groups seized a large number of military weapons and ammunition along with the bodies of several dead junta troops. Five resistance fighters were also killed during the fights. In retribution, the junta used fighter jets and helicopter gunships to bomb Daw Ta Ma Gyi Village on March 24 and 25, though the village had no military value as a target. More than 100 houses burned down in the junta air strikes, said the KNDF.

On March 26, at least 15 junta forces were killed and many others injured in Kawkareik and Myawaddy townships, Karen State when combined resistance groups simultaneously raided five junta bases including two military battalions and a police station, said PDF group Galon Column, which joined the attacks. After facing attacks, the junta used Russian-made Mi-35 helicopter gunships to attack the resistance forces, resulting in resistance and civilian casualties.

On March 24, at least 13 junta troops were killed in Matupi Township, southern Chin State when Chin National Army (CNA) and Chinland Defense Force-Matupi (CDF-Matupi) fighters ambushed junta forces and three military vehicles on the Matupi-Paletwa highway, said CDF-Matupi. Three shootouts broke out on the road after the regime forces faced the resistance groups’ land-mine ambush. A resistance fighter was injured in the incident. The junta forces have faced resistance attacks since March 22, when vehicles attempting to transport rations to the Htel Bwe junta outpost were attacked on the highway.

On March 25, Myanmar junta fighter jets bombed two villages in Shwegu Township, Kachin State, damaging four civilian structures including homes and a community hall and killing five cows belonging to the residents, said PDF-Shwegu. The air strikes came after a military detachment of Infantry Battalion 77 faced two days of attacks by PDF-Shwegu and the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) on March 23 and 24.

On March 23, a deputy battalion commander was seriously injured when the KIA and PDF-Shwegu attacked the military detachment as it was attacking Hngat Tadar Village in the township, reported Kachin Waves, a local Kachin media outlet. The resistance groups also attacked junta forces that burned a house in Nat Lan Village in the township on March 24. However, details of military casualties were unknown.

Many junta forces are thought to have been killed or injured in Mingin Township, Sagaing Region March 24, when Mingin PDF (Taungdwin Region) conducted a series of four attacks using landmines and improvised mortar rounds against a military detachment that had been raiding villages and looting houses, the PDF group said.

On March 26, local PDF group Sagaing’s Comrades Without Borders said it and another resistance group used land mines to ambush two military vehicles from three locations in Sagaing Township, Sagaing Region. The vehicles were ambushed while traveling from Sar Taung Police outpost to Ohn Taw Village. Some junta forces are believed to have been killed or injured as vehicles were damaged by the attacks.



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At least 140 Myanmar junta forces were killed over the past seven days as People’s Defense Forces (PDFs) and ethnic armed organizations (EAOs) stepped up attacks on junta targets across the country including Kayah, Kachin, Karen and Chin states and Sagaing, Magwe and Bago regions. Ten resistance fighters were also killed during the clashes in Sagaing and Kayah.

Over 90 soldiers were killed and more than 50 were injured during three days of clashes in Demoso Township, Kayah State from March 20 to 23 when several resistance groups including the Karenni Nationalities Defense Force (KNDF) and the Karenni Army (KA) attacked three military battalions occupying Daw Ta Ma Gyi Village in the township, said the KNDF. In the intense clashes, resistance groups seized a large number of military weapons and ammunition along with the bodies of several dead junta troops. Five resistance fighters were also killed during the fights. In retribution, the junta used fighter jets and helicopter gunships to bomb Daw Ta Ma Gyi Village on March 24 and 25, though the village had no military value as a target. More than 100 houses burned down in the junta air strikes, said the KNDF.

On March 26, at least 15 junta forces were killed and many others injured in Kawkareik and Myawaddy townships, Karen State when combined resistance groups simultaneously raided five junta bases including two military battalions and a police station, said PDF group Galon Column, which joined the attacks. After facing attacks, the junta used Russian-made Mi-35 helicopter gunships to attack the resistance forces, resulting in resistance and civilian casualties.

On March 24, at least 13 junta troops were killed in Matupi Township, southern Chin State when Chin National Army (CNA) and Chinland Defense Force-Matupi (CDF-Matupi) fighters ambushed junta forces and three military vehicles on the Matupi-Paletwa highway, said CDF-Matupi. Three shootouts broke out on the road after the regime forces faced the resistance groups’ land-mine ambush. A resistance fighter was injured in the incident. The junta forces have faced resistance attacks since March 22, when vehicles attempting to transport rations to the Htel Bwe junta outpost were attacked on the highway.

On March 25, Myanmar junta fighter jets bombed two villages in Shwegu Township, Kachin State, damaging four civilian structures including homes and a community hall and killing five cows belonging to the residents, said PDF-Shwegu. The air strikes came after a military detachment of Infantry Battalion 77 faced two days of attacks by PDF-Shwegu and the Kachin Independence Army (KIA) on March 23 and 24.

On March 23, a deputy battalion commander was seriously injured when the KIA and PDF-Shwegu attacked the military detachment as it was attacking Hngat Tadar Village in the township, reported Kachin Waves, a local Kachin media outlet. The resistance groups also attacked junta forces that burned a house in Nat Lan Village in the township on March 24. However, details of military casualties were unknown.

Many junta forces are thought to have been killed or injured in Mingin Township, Sagaing Region March 24, when Mingin PDF (Taungdwin Region) conducted a series of four attacks using landmines and improvised mortar rounds against a military detachment that had been raiding villages and looting houses, the PDF group said.

On March 26, local PDF group Sagaing’s Comrades Without Borders said it and another resistance group used land mines to ambush two military vehicles from three locations in Sagaing Township, Sagaing Region. The vehicles were ambushed while traveling from Sar Taung Police outpost to Ohn Taw Village. Some junta forces are believed to have been killed or injured as vehicles were damaged by the attacks.



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Brilliant if true...i want the monkey country to burn...
 
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Burma found their own little insurgency, eh ?

they've very brutal in their methods but.. RIP in advance to all the 100s upon 100s who will soon be eliminated.
 
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Burma found their own little insurgency, eh ?

they've very brutal in their methods but.. RIP in advance to all the 100s upon 100s who will soon be eliminated.
Why rest in peace? ? Let them suffer in this world and the next. Don't kill them. Cut opposite limps...arm and opposite leg and let them live. They will know what they did that way
 
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I always reckoned the PDF had a militant wing

@Signalian

Explain yourself!
I have different thoughts about Myanmar. It’s not sought out by USA, sidelined infact. Pakistan should address Rohingya issue and in return get base for SF and JF-17 deployments. Create a foreign ops base. That counters Indian deployment in Afghanistan to surround Pakistan from both sides. Indian Army is actively deployed on its west against Pakistan and north against China. The Indian eastern side needs to get “hot” just like India has done in west of Pakistan.

Reminds me IAF has a base in Tajikistan also on Pakistan’s north west.
 
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I have different thoughts about Myanmar. It’s not sought out by USA, sidelined infact. Pakistan should address Rohingya issue and in return get base for SF and JF-17 deployments. Create a foreign ops base. That counters Indian deployment in Afghanistan to surround Pakistan from both sides. Indian Army is actively deployed on its west against Pakistan and north against China. The Indian eastern side needs to get “hot” just like India has done in west of Pakistan.

Reminds me IAF has a base in Tajikistan also on Pakistan’s north west.
Pakistan hosts the second highest number of Rohingya refugees so it has a lot of soft power amongst Rohingya population. A base there can also be a big threat to Indian navy and Indias strategic andaman and nicobar islands. A base there would exponentially increase Pakistan’s soft power amongst Muslims in the region while becoming a big headache for Indians and force Indians to divert resources to counter the new threat. But the biggest issue is if Pakistan has enough resources for a base there.
 
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Pakistan hosts the second highest number of Rohingya refugees so it has a lot of soft power amongst Rohingya population. A base there can also be a big threat to Indian navy and Indias strategic andaman and nicobar islands. A base there would exponentially increase Pakistan’s soft power amongst Muslims in the region while becoming a big headache for Indians and force Indians to divert resources to counter the new threat. But the biggest issue is if Pakistan has enough resources for a base there.

Intervening in the conflict would be very difficult for Pakistan to do, especially with a weak economy.

But this is a massive opportunity to become geopolitically powerful, and pretty much an excellent idea. Pakistan could keep the peace between the Junta and the Rohingyas, and earn the respect of both, as well as beating up the eastern wall for India and perhaps knocking on the door of Bangladesh as well
 
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I think there will be more wars and more deaths of the MM army. It is because the MM Air Force planes will have difficulties to fly to support the govt forces below on the ground.

America has imposed sanctions on selling aviation fuel to the MAF. It’s planes cannot fly up and pound rebels on the ground.

I wonder, if China will show a kind of audacity to ship jet fuel to MM. China needs to access the BOB where it has stakes in oil exploration.

No wonder, it was China that influenced the MM govt to expel Rohingya a potential adversary. Now, with American sanction on MM China is playing a reverse game of bringing the Rohingya back to Burma.
 
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Before this turns into a idealogical post. China does not really have an issue particularly with any particular religion. It had a problem with all religions, they just want you to do it in private.

there other pockets of muslims groups In China, it ain't perfect. Like all minorities even In the west have problems. They how ever are living fine.

the issue is Muslims that are in (hot pockets areas ) have this madness of a disorientated hive mentality and also betraying each other. Leader having massive ego's from demi God's colonial rule telling them they are higher bred of pet.

one little tug, in alot of these, everything turns to pot. For reasons .
 
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There's evidence that Bangladesh is involved in this attack. Mukti fighters from Bangladesh are carrying out attacks inside Burma with impunity.
 
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Before this turns into a idealogical post. China does not really have an issue particularly with any particular religion. It had a problem with all religions, allowed private practice.

there other pockets of muslims groups In China, it ain't perfect. Like all minorities even In the west have problems. They how ever are living fine.

the issue is Muslims that are in (hot pockets areas ) have this madness of a disorientated hive mentality and also betraying each other. Leader having massive ego's from demi God's colonial rule telling them they are higher bred of pet.

one little tug, in alot of these, everything turns to pot. For reasons .
Why do you make up things? Whoever told you here that China has a religious issue in Burma. It may have some ideological issues such as it wants other countries to accept communism or dictatorship.

But the main issue in this region is China's wish to enter the BOB through Burma in Sittwe. Rohingyas were seen as a group of adverse-minded people by China. They were expelled not because they are Muslims but because they would put resistance to Chinese aggression in Arakan.
 
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