TIL Desk/World/Yangon/ Crowds demonstrating against the military takeover in Myanmar again defied a ban on protests on Wednesday, even after security forces ratcheted up the use of force against them and raided the headquarters of the political party of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi.
Fresh protests were reported in Yangon and Mandalay, the country”s two biggest cities, as well as the capital Naypyitaw and elsewhere. The protesters are demanding that power be restored to Suu Kyi”s deposed civilian government. They”re also seeking freedom for her and other governing party members since the military detained them after blocking the new session of Parliament on February 1.
The military says it acted because November”s election, which Suu Kyi”s National League for Democracy won in a landslide, were marred by irregularities. The election commission had refuted the allegation. The growing protests and the junta”s latest raid suggest there is little room for reconciliation. The military, which held power directly for five decades after a 1962 coup, used deadly force to quash a massive 1988 uprising and a 2007 revolt led by Buddhist monks.

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