Minggu, 07 Februari 2021

Myanmar coup: Tens of thousands protest for second day - BBC News

Demonstrators hold placards showing the image of detained Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi in Yangon
EPA

Tens of thousands of people have protested for a second day in Myanmar's main city, Yangon, despite an internet shutdown imposed by the military that has failed to stop anti-coup rallies.

"We don't want military dictatorship," the crowds chanted. Many held pictures of detained leader Aung San Suu Kyi and wore red, the colour of her party.

She has not been seen since the army overthrew her government last Monday.

Internet access now appears to have been partially restored.

The blackout was imposed on Saturday after the military blocked access to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to stop people mobilising. Phone services have also been disrupted.

On Sunday, demonstrators in Yangon held red balloons, while cars and buses slowed to sound their horns in support. Many flashed the three-finger salute, which has become a symbol of defiance against authoritarianism in the region.

"Respect our vote," read one banner, in reference to the National League for Democracy Party's (NLD), landslide win in November's election.

Police trucks and officers in riot gear were stationed on the streets near Yangon University, but there were no immediate reports of violence.

Myo Win, a 37-year-old protester, told Agence France-Presse: "We'll move forward and keep demanding until we get democracy."

So far the military authorities, known for their violent repression tactics, are not stopping this show of mass defiance, BBC South East Asia correspondent Jonathan Head reports. But everyone assumes they will try to before long, our reporter adds.

Ms Suu Kyi and senior leaders of her National League for Democracy Party (NLD), including President Win Myint, have been under house arrest since the army took control of government and declared a year-long state of emergency.

Protesters march during a demonstration against the military coup in Yangon
AFP

Sunday's protests in Yangon were the biggest since the so-called Saffron Revolution in 2007, when thousands of the country's monks rose up against the military regime, Reuters news agency reports.

Smaller demonstrations were also reported in Mandalay, the country's second-largest city, and in Mawlamine.

The military authorities have not commented. They are hunkered down in the capital, Nay Pyi Daw, and have so far avoided direct engagement with the protesters.

Earlier on Sunday, internet connectivity was at 14% of usual levels, according to the monitoring group NetBlocks Internet Observatory. Despite the blackout, some images and videos of the protests were posted online.

The group said that by 14:00 local time (07:30 GMT) connectivity had risen to about 50%, although it remained unclear if restoration would be sustained.

The shutdown was criticised by human rights groups. Amnesty International said the blackout was "heinous and reckless" and warned it could put people at risk of human rights violations.

The United Nations special rapporteur on Myanmar, Tom Andrews, said: "The generals are now attempting to paralyse the citizen movement of resistance - and keep the outside world in the dark - by cutting virtually all internet access."

The coup took place as a new session of parliament was set to open, following the November election in which the NLD party won 80% of parliamentary seats.

Many Burmese watched the events unfold in real time on Facebook, which is the country's primary source of information and news.

Myanmar at a glance

Myanmar is a country of 54 million people in South East Asia which shares borders with Bangladesh, India, China, Thailand and Laos.

It was ruled by an oppressive military government from 1962 to 2011, either directly or indirectly, leading to international condemnation and sanctions.

Aung San Suu Kyi spent years campaigning for democratic reforms. A gradual liberalisation began in 2010, though the military still retained considerable influence.

A government led by Ms Suu Kyi came to power after free elections in 2015. But a deadly military crackdown two years later on Rohingya Muslims sent hundreds of thousands fleeing to Bangladesh.

It triggered a rift between Ms Suu Kyi and her previous supporters in the international community after she refused to condemn the crackdown or describe it as ethnic cleansing.

But she has remained hugely popular at home, shown in her party's landslide win in the November election.

Map of Myanmar
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Have you been affected by recent events in Myanmar? You can share your experience by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.

Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:

If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission.

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2021-02-07 08:51:00Z
52781337950393

Myanmar coup: Tens of thousands protest for second day - BBC News

Demonstrators hold placards showing the image of detained Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi in Yangon
EPA

Tens of thousands of people have protested for a second day in Myanmar's main city, Yangon, as an internet shutdown imposed by the military fails to stop growing anti-coup rallies.

"We don't want military dictatorship," the crowds chanted. Many held pictures of detained leader Aung San Suu Kyi and wore red, the colour of her party.

She has not been seen since the army overthrew her government last Monday.

Demonstrations were also reported in the cities of Mawlamine and Mandalay.

Some images of the protests have been posted online despite the internet blackout imposed on Saturday, which came after the military blocked access to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to stop people mobilising. Phone services have also been disrupted.

In Yangon, demonstrators held red balloons, while cars and buses slowed to sound their horns in support. Many flashed the three-finger salute, which has become a symbol of defiance against authoritarianism in the region.

"Respect our vote," read one banner, in reference to the National League for Democracy Party's (NLD), landslide win in November's election.

Myo Win, a 37-year-old protester, told Agence France-Presse: "We'll move forward and keep demanding until we get democracy."

So far the military authorities, known for their violent repression tactics, are not stopping this show of mass defiance, BBC South East Asia correspondent Jonathan Head reports. But everyone assumes they will try to before long, he says.

Ms Suu Kyi and senior leaders of her National League for Democracy Party (NLD), including President Win Myint, have been under house arrest since the army took control of government and declared a year-long state of emergency.

Protesters march during a demonstration against the military coup in Yangon
AFP

Police trucks and officers in riot gear were stationed on the streets near Yangon University on Sunday, but there were no immediate reports of violence.

The day's protests were the biggest since the so-called Saffron Revolution in 2007, when thousands of the country's monks rose up against the military regime, Reuters news agency reports.

The military authorities have not commented. They are hunkered down in the capital, Nay Pyi Daw, and have so far avoided direct engagement with the protesters.

Human rights groups have criticised the internet shutdown, calling for connectivity to be restored. Amnesty International said the blackout was "heinous and reckless" and warned it could put the people at risk of human rights violations.

The United Nations special rapporteur on Myanmar, Thomas Andrews, said: "The generals are now attempting to paralyse the citizen movement of resistance - and keep the outside world in the dark - by cutting virtually all internet access."

The coup took place as a new session of parliament was set to open, following the November election in which the NLD party won 80% of parliamentary seats.

Many Burmese watched the events unfold in real time on Facebook, which is the country's primary source of information and news.

Myanmar at a glance

Myanmar is a country of 54 million people in South East Asia which shares borders with Bangladesh, India, China, Thailand and Laos.

It was ruled by an oppressive military government from 1962 to 2011, either directly or indirectly, leading to international condemnation and sanctions.

Aung San Suu Kyi spent years campaigning for democratic reforms. A gradual liberalisation began in 2010, though the military still retained considerable influence.

A government led by Ms Suu Kyi came to power after free elections in 2015. But a deadly military crackdown two years later on Rohingya Muslims sent hundreds of thousands fleeing to Bangladesh.

It triggered a rift between Ms Suu Kyi and her previous supporters in the international community after she refused to condemn the crackdown or describe it as ethnic cleansing.

But she has remained hugely popular at home, shown in her party's landslide win in the November election.

Map of Myanmar
Presentational white space
Banner saying 'Get in touch'

Have you been affected by recent events in Myanmar? You can share your experience by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.

Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also get in touch in the following ways:

If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission.

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2021-02-07 07:57:00Z
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Sabtu, 06 Februari 2021

Donald Trump RETURNS to social media to blast impeachment trial as ‘PR stunt’ - Daily Express

On Friday, the former president appeared on Gab – a social media site that has become popular with the political right – to make his first post in a while. He used the post to blast his upcoming impeachment trial.

The new post showed a copy of a letter by Trump lawyers Bruce Castor and David Schoensen to Congressman Raskin of the House Impeachment Counsel.

The letter reads: “We are in receipt of your latest public relations stunt. As you certainly know, there is no such thing as a negative inference in this unconstitutional proceeding.

“Your letter only confirms what is known to everyone: You cannot prove your allegations against the 45th President of the United States, who is now a private citizen.”

It comes after Mr Raskin sent Mr Trump a letter of his own requesting that he testify at the trial, which is due to begin on Tuesday.

Mr Trump has been accused of “incitement of insurrection” due to comments he had made leading up to the violent protests which hit the US Capitol on January 6.

READ: 

If he is convicted after a trial, the former US president could face being banned from ever running for the presidency again.

Mr Trump’s post on Gab was his first on social media since January 8, when he confirmed he would not be attending the inauguration ceremony of Joe Biden.

On the same day, Twitter announced it was permanently ban Mr Trump from its platform, citing “risk of further incitement of violence”.

Mr Trump had used Twitter to repeatedly claim the results of the US election last November were fraudulent.

The claims remain unsubstantiated.

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2021-02-07 01:58:00Z
52781357113741

Trump's last days in office: how a president unravelled - The Times

Just after 2am on election night Donald Trump strode out onto the podium of the White House’s East Room and declared victory. The band played Hail to the Chief, the crowd whooped. And Trump, standing on a stage adorned with American flags, tossed his hastily assembled script in the dustbin, as he had done so many times before. “This is a fraud on the American public,” he insisted, launching a stream of baseless attacks on the growing perception that Joe Biden had prevailed. “This is an embarrassment to our country. We were getting ready to win the election. Frankly, we did win this election.”

And with those last six words the “big lie” was unleashed. In the early hours of November 4 Trump had

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2021-02-07 00:01:00Z
52781349573162

Emmanuel Macron on brink: President's major 'dilemma' before vaccine crisis exposed - Daily Express

Macron slammed by French residents for slow EU vaccine rollout

Mr Macron was ruthlessly attacked after he claimed the AstraZeneca vaccine seemed to be "quasi-ineffective" for those above the age of 65, a comment made just before the EU approved its usage on all adults in the bloc. The Frenchman's remark saw an already fierce dispute between AstraZeneca, the UK and the EU deepen, with the bloc demanding the pharmaceutical company divert UK-made jabs. The request was made as a manufacturing shortfall inside Europe had sent member states into panic over when their citizens would receive a vaccination.

Mr Macron risked the anger of other EU nations, as well as the bloc's drug regulator, as he said "the real problem on AstraZeneca is that it doesn't work in the way we were expecting it to".

His approval rating was already declining, and Mr Macron was expected to be firm in his handling of the coronavirus vaccination rollout particularly as France heads to the polls next year.

But with France lagging well behind nations such as the UK in terms of the number of individuals who have received the jab, two recent surveys show his popularity with the French is diminishing.

Harris Interactive found in a study last month that 55 percent of the 1,017 polled disapproved of the President, with 45 percent approving.

Emmanuel Macron's future in doubt as President faced major 'dilemma' before vaccine crisis

Emmanuel Macron's future in doubt as President faced major 'dilemma' before vaccine crisis (Image: GETTY)

Emmanuel Macron is under intense pressure in France

Emmanuel Macron is under intense pressure in France (Image: GETTY)

An even more worrying poll by Ipsos, which surveyed 1,000 people, saw just 35 percent approve of Mr Macron.

And while he faced the challenge of the fallout from the vaccine row, Mr Macron was told he faced a major "dilemma" as his popularity took another blow last year.

Reports showed Mr Macron was considering replacing Prime Minister Edouard Philippe, as he wanted to try and stretch the support for his En Marche! centrist group.

Mr Philippe is considered by many as a centre-right politician, which insiders have suggested has not struck a positive tone with the party's voters.

JUST IN: Macron humiliated as colleague admitted 'France won't have vaccine'

EU vaccine: Ursula von der Leyen has also been under pressure

EU vaccine: Ursula von der Leyen has also been under pressure (Image: GETTY)

Yet, at the time of Mr Macron's deliberations, Mr Philippe was riding a wave of popularity in France, as an Ifop survey claimed the Prime Minister had an approval rating of 50 percent, while Mr Macron's sat at 38 percent.

Mujtaba Rahman, managing director at the research firm Eurasia Group, said Mr Macron was "certainly tempted to make a change", adding: "But, Philippe is very popular.

“Dumping him (even amicably) will be risky. Keeping him is also problematic, if his popularity puts Macron in the shade."

Unlike the UK, the President of France chooses who will be the country's Prime Minister when elected.

DON'T MISS:
French vaccine chaos sparks fury at Macron for 'giving up sovereignty' [ANALYSIS]
Emmanuel Macron under pressure after UK first to secure French vaccine [INSIGHT]
Furious Boris holds crunch phone call with Macron over Covid vaccine [UPDATE]

Marine Le Pen has put Mr Macron under pressure

Marine Le Pen has put Mr Macron under pressure (Image: GETTY)

But Mr Macron was left "facing a dilemma", Antonio Barroso - managing director of research firm Teneo argued when interviewed on CNBC.

He added: "The COVID-19 crisis has boosted Philippe’s approval ratings, so replacing him could be negatively perceived by the public.

“But Philippe is clearly placed on the centre-right, which might make it difficult for Macron to expand his support base if he does not change his Prime Minister.

“Macron will likely try to turn the economic slowdown into an advantage by pushing for policies that could help him to be perceived as an efficient crisis manager."

Mr Philippe resigned in July before successfully winning the 2020 Le Harve mayoral elections.

Many consider next year's election in France too tight to call, with some expecting Mr Macron to face defeat to conservative Marine Le Pen, particularly as no President has won a second term in 20 years.

Who is Emmanuel Macron

Who is Emmanuel Macron? (Image: EXPRESS)

Another challenge faced in next year's election will be the rise of euroscepticism, led by figures such as Ms Le Pen.

While President, Mr Macron has continued to try and show how being part of the bloc is better than being out of it.

He has vowed to make France an even bigger voice inside the bloc, and used his presence in the trade talks to complain about fishing rights post-Brexit in British waters.

Yet, his involvement caused Irish fishermen to turn on Mr Macron, arguing the new pact over fishing between the UK and EU demonstrated the "duplicitous nature of the protracted negotiations".

Sean O'Donoghue, chief executive of the Killybegs Fishermen’s Organisation - Ireland's largest fishermen's representative body - added that the "repeated guarantees" made to those in the Irish trade had effectively been broken.

Fellow critic, skipper Seamus Molloy, also condemned France, telling Afloat.ie that the nation was "militant enough and seem to get what they want all the time".

The French election takes place in 2022

The French election takes place in 2022 (Image: GETTY)

He added: "We have seen Macron intervene with Michel Barnier [the EU's chief Brexit negotiator] and whatever happened between the two of them, this wasn't on the table.

"The Irish seem to have been sacrificed across the board - we seem to have lost a large part of our mackerel quota and prawn quota."

The trade deal will see the EU handing back 25 percent of its share of the catch in UK waters over a five-and-a-half year transition period.

Annual negotiations on some 100 shared stocks will take place from 2026.

Although some in France are opposed to Frexit, a poll in May 2020, showed that around three in five people in the country said they didn't trust Brussels.

The Jacques Delors Institute’s study indicated that the lack of trust in the EU rose by 10 points since Mr Macron was first elected in 2017.

Of those asked, 32 percent said they did trust the EU while the final 10 percent didn't express an opinion.

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2021-02-06 22:18:00Z
52781356184670

Emmanuel Macron's future in doubt: President faced major 'dilemma' before vaccine crisis - Daily Express

Macron slammed by French residents for slow EU vaccine rollout

Mr Macron was ruthlessly attacked after he claimed the AstraZeneca vaccine seemed to be "quasi-ineffective" for those above the age of 65, a comment made just before the EU approved its usage on all adults in the bloc. The Frenchman's remark saw an already fierce dispute between AstraZeneca, the UK and the EU deepen, with the bloc demanding the pharmaceutical company divert UK-made jabs. The request was made as a manufacturing shortfall inside Europe had sent member states into panic over when their citizens would receive a vaccination.

Mr Macron risked the anger of other EU nations, as well as the bloc's drug regulator, as he said "the real problem on AstraZeneca is that it doesn't work in the way we were expecting it to".

His approval rating was already declining, and Mr Macron was expected to be firm in his handling of the coronavirus vaccination rollout particularly as France heads to the polls next year.

But with France lagging well behind nations such as the UK in terms of the number of individuals who have received the jab, two recent surveys show his popularity with the French is diminishing.

Harris Interactive found in a study last month that 55 percent of the 1,017 polled disapproved of the President, with 45 percent approving.

Emmanuel Macron's future in doubt as President faced major 'dilemma' before vaccine crisis

Emmanuel Macron's future in doubt as President faced major 'dilemma' before vaccine crisis (Image: GETTY)

Emmanuel Macron is under intense pressure in France

Emmanuel Macron is under intense pressure in France (Image: GETTY)

An even more worrying poll by Ipsos, which surveyed 1,000 people, saw just 35 percent approve of Mr Macron.

And while he faced the challenge of the fallout from the vaccine row, Mr Macron was told he faced a major "dilemma" as his popularity took another blow last year.

Reports showed Mr Macron was considering replacing Prime Minister Edouard Philippe, as he wanted to try and stretch the support for his En Marche! centrist group.

Mr Philippe is considered by many as a centre-right politician, which insiders have suggested has not struck a positive tone with the party's voters.

JUST IN: Macron humiliated as colleague admitted 'France won't have vaccine'

EU vaccine: Ursula von der Leyen has also been under pressure

EU vaccine: Ursula von der Leyen has also been under pressure (Image: GETTY)

Yet, at the time of Mr Macron's deliberations, Mr Philippe was riding a wave of popularity in France, as an Ifop survey claimed the Prime Minister had an approval rating of 50 percent, while Mr Macron's sat at 38 percent.

Mujtaba Rahman, managing director at the research firm Eurasia Group, said Mr Macron was "certainly tempted to make a change", adding: "But, Philippe is very popular.

“Dumping him (even amicably) will be risky. Keeping him is also problematic, if his popularity puts Macron in the shade."

Unlike the UK, the President of France chooses who will be the country's Prime Minister when elected.

DON'T MISS:
French vaccine chaos sparks fury at Macron for 'giving up sovereignty' [ANALYSIS]
Emmanuel Macron under pressure after UK first to secure French vaccine [INSIGHT]
Furious Boris holds crunch phone call with Macron over Covid vaccine [UPDATE]

Marine Le Pen has put Mr Macron under pressure

Marine Le Pen has put Mr Macron under pressure (Image: GETTY)

But Mr Macron was left "facing a dilemma", Antonio Barroso - managing director of research firm Teneo argued when interviewed on CNBC.

He added: "The COVID-19 crisis has boosted Philippe’s approval ratings, so replacing him could be negatively perceived by the public.

“But Philippe is clearly placed on the centre-right, which might make it difficult for Macron to expand his support base if he does not change his Prime Minister.

“Macron will likely try to turn the economic slowdown into an advantage by pushing for policies that could help him to be perceived as an efficient crisis manager."

Mr Philippe resigned in July before successfully winning the 2020 Le Harve mayoral elections.

Many consider next year's election in France too tight to call, with some expecting Mr Macron to face defeat to conservative Marine Le Pen, particularly as no President has won a second term in 20 years.

Who is Emmanuel Macron

Who is Emmanuel Macron? (Image: EXPRESS)

Another challenge faced in next year's election will be the rise of euroscepticism, led by figures such as Ms Le Pen.

While President, Mr Macron has continued to try and show how being part of the bloc is better than being out of it.

He has vowed to make France an even bigger voice inside the bloc, and used his presence in the trade talks to complain about fishing rights post-Brexit in British waters.

Yet, his involvement caused Irish fishermen to turn on Mr Macron, arguing the new pact over fishing between the UK and EU demonstrated the "duplicitous nature of the protracted negotiations".

Sean O'Donoghue, chief executive of the Killybegs Fishermen’s Organisation - Ireland's largest fishermen's representative body - added that the "repeated guarantees" made to those in the Irish trade had effectively been broken.

Fellow critic, skipper Seamus Molloy, also condemned France, telling Afloat.ie that the nation was "militant enough and seem to get what they want all the time".

The French election takes place in 2022

The French election takes place in 2022 (Image: GETTY)

He added: "We have seen Macron intervene with Michel Barnier [the EU's chief Brexit negotiator] and whatever happened between the two of them, this wasn't on the table.

"The Irish seem to have been sacrificed across the board - we seem to have lost a large part of our mackerel quota and prawn quota."

The trade deal will see the EU handing back 25 percent of its share of the catch in UK waters over a five-and-a-half year transition period.

Annual negotiations on some 100 shared stocks will take place from 2026.

Although some in France are opposed to Frexit, a poll in May 2020, showed that around three in five people in the country said they didn't trust Brussels.

The Jacques Delors Institute’s study indicated that the lack of trust in the EU rose by 10 points since Mr Macron was first elected in 2017.

Of those asked, 32 percent said they did trust the EU while the final 10 percent didn't express an opinion.

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2021-02-06 20:59:00Z
52781356184670

Myanmar: Thousands take to the streets of Yangon to protest against military coup - Sky News

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

  1. Myanmar: Thousands take to the streets of Yangon to protest against military coup  Sky News
  2. Myanmar coup: Internet shutdown as crowds protest against military  BBC News
  3. Thousands march in protest against Myanmar military coup  Guardian News
  4. Opinion | Myanmar Needs a New Kind of Democracy  The New York Times
  5. Genocidal general behind Myanmar's bloodless coup plots future without Aung San Suu Kyi  Telegraph.co.uk
  6. View Full coverage on Google News

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2021-02-06 16:31:00Z
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