{"id":195983,"date":"2021-03-06T23:16:58","date_gmt":"2021-03-06T20:16:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/en.buradabiliyorum.com\/everything-will-be-ok-protesters-grave-disturbed-marches-continue\/"},"modified":"2021-03-06T23:16:58","modified_gmt":"2021-03-06T20:16:58","slug":"everything-will-be-ok-protesters-grave-disturbed-marches-continue","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/buradabiliyorum.com\/en\/everything-will-be-ok-protesters-grave-disturbed-marches-continue\/","title":{"rendered":"#’Everything will be OK’ protester’s grave disturbed; marches continue"},"content":{"rendered":"

“#’Everything will be OK’ protester’s grave disturbed; marches continue<\/strong>”<\/p>\n

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The grave of a young protester in Myanmar gunned down while wearing an \u201cEverything will be OK\u201d T-shirt was disturbed by government officials, witnesses said.<\/p>\n

Witnesses told Reuters<\/a> the body of Kyal Sin, whose name translates to \u201cAngel,\u201d was removed from the tomb in the city of Mandalay where she was buried Thursday, allegedly by Myanmar authorities. <\/p>\n

The country, consumed by protests after the military overthrew the government last month, also saw a new round of demonstrations in multiple cities on Saturday.<\/p>\n

A witness who lives near the graveyard where Kyal Sin was buried said at least 30 people arrived Friday evening, and a team used power tools to open the grave while soldiers stood by providing security. The witness said they pulled out the coffin, opened it and examined the body. <\/p>\n

\"People
Kyal Sin was shot in the head by Myanmar security forces during an anti-coup protest rally she was attending on March 3, 2021.<\/figcaption>
AP<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The Associated Press said was there no official explanation of the incident, but media<\/a> close to the military reported that authorities questioned whether police had shot the teen and intended to investigate.<\/p>\n

Video and photos of Thursday\u2019s bloody protest showed Kyal Sim in the middle of a crowd<\/a> that app<\/a>eared to be running away from authorities when she went down. She was among 38 people killed in the violent crackdown.<\/p>\n

\"Hundreds
Hundreds of people gather for the burial of Kyal Sin in Mandalay, Myanmar on March 4, 2021.<\/figcaption>
AP<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The state-run news<\/a>paper said experts had analyzed photographs and concluded her injuries were not caused by anti-riot weapons, Reuters said.<\/p>\n

Saturday, security forces used stun grenades and tear gas against demonstrations in cities throughout the country. The increasing violence has led to calls for the world community to respond.<\/p>\n

\"In
Bystanders flash a three-fingered sign of resistance as the body of anti-coup protester Kyal Sin, also known by her Chinese name Deng Jia Xi, leaves the Yunnan Chinese temple in Mandalay, Myanmar.<\/figcaption>
AP<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

\u201cWe must denounce the actions by the military,\u201d UN special envoy for Myanmar Christine Schraner Burgener said Friday during a meeting with the Security Council. She said \u201crobust\u201d action is critical \u201cin pushing for a stop to the violence and the restoration of Myanmar\u2019s democratic institutions.\u201d<\/p>\n

Throughout the violence, demonstrators have shown creativity to protest the military takeover. In the city of Monywa Saturday, they poured cans of beer over their feet and those of passers-by to show their contempt for the brewery\u2019s owners \u2014 the military. Myanmar Beer is one of a number of business concerns in the country that are linked to the general<\/a>s and has seen its sales plummet in the weeks following the coup. Its Japanese partner, Kirin, also pulled out of a joint venture, citing the coup.<\/p>\n

With Post wires<\/em>\n <\/div>\n