November 25, 2025(m.CDM Local News — Domestic)

  1. NUG PMO Permanent Secretary and Husband Suspended Pending Corruption Probe
    The National Unity Government (NUG) has temporarily suspended Permanent Secretary Daw Kyi Pya (also known as Ma Kyi Pya) and her husband Ko Nyi Nyi Min from the Prime Minister’s Office following over 30 allegations of corruption and abuse of power filed by staff on November 19.
    The complaint accuses the couple of:
  • Using office funds to buy luxury cars and jewelry.
  • Hosting pet birthday parties with government money and using office cars to take dogs for outings.
  • Allowing Nyi Nyi Min, despite being Director-General, to continue directly handling cash operations.
  • Promoting two nieces and granting them bonuses.
  • Diverting Policy Unit stipends to personal bank accounts.
  • Mistreating staff through coercive “top-down” management.
  • Ignoring financial protocols and admitting to conducting affairs “as convenient.”
  • Assigning office space to family members.
    Complainants reportedly include CDM staff, former political prisoners, ex-NLD members, and human rights activists.
    Though the complaint did not reach the PMO’s official email, it was delivered to the Acting President, who referred it to the Union Prime Minister. On November 22, an investigation committee was formed, and both officials were suspended from duty effective immediately.
    The committee has begun reviewing evidence from both sides and is tasked to report its findings promptly.�A statement from some complainants on social media reads:
    “If rat droppings fall into the alms rice, they must be removed—otherwise, people will think the rice itself is contaminated. This isn’t to destroy the NUG, but to prevent authoritarian-style corruption from taking root inside the revolutionary government.”
  1. Mawlaik District: ‘Sein Nge’ Offensive Secures 8 Junta-Pyu Camps and 17 Villages
    The Mawlaik Revolutions announced that the “Sein Nge” (Captured Bird) Operation in Mawlaik District, Sagaing Region, has captured eight joint junta–Pyu Saw Htee camps and 17 villages since its launch in August.�Over 100 junta and Pyu militia members were reportedly killed, and numerous weapons, ammunition, and prisoners were seized.�The operation has now been paused indefinitely due to ongoing rice-harvest season and civilian displacement hardships.
  2. Junta Airstrike Kills Six Civilians at Hospital and Auto Workshop in Tanse Township
    A junta fighter jet bombed Kan Htu Ma village in Tanse Township, Shwebo District, around 1 a.m. on November 24, striking a local hospital and an auto-body shop, killing six civilians and injuring several others, according to local sources and Infinity Group.
    The first bomb hit the hospital’s X-ray ward; the second destroyed the auto workshop, killing workers and drivers on-site. Three of the four injured victims are in critical condition.
    Locals noted that in September, the same village was bombed, killing 12 civilians, including a pregnant woman. Resistance forces are urging residents to dig air-raid shelters and remain alert.
  3. Junta Burns Civilian Homes in Te Gyi Village, Mying Township
    A junta column raiding villages in Mying Township entered Te Gyi village around 9:30 a.m. on November 23, setting fire to homes and forest huts and shelling from a nearby monastery compound, according to the Mying Civil Society Network.�The column remains stationed in the area, and damage details are still unknown.�The group urged civilians in Mying and Pakokku to stay vigilant as junta aircraft continue daily bombing support for ground troops.
  4. Five Regime Troops Killed in Resistance Attack on Kyauktaga Checkpoint
    Resistance forces attacked a junta checkpoint at the entrance of Kyauktaga town, Bago Region, at 9 a.m. on November 23, killing five junta personnel (soldiers, police, and Pyu militiamen) and seizing weapons. No resistance casualties were reported.�A military source confirmed the attack, though the responsible groups have not yet issued a statement.�The previous night, resistance forces also raided a KTV lounge in Zigon, killing junta troops and seizing weapons and ammunition.
  5. Junta Column Routed in Khin-U Ambush; Weapons and Bodies Seized
    Resistance forces ambushed a 180-strong junta column from Kantbalu Command (332), IB-111, and Pyu militias near Mon Hla village around noon on November 23, inflicting heavy casualties.�The column broke apart and fled, leaving bodies and weapons behind.�Captured equipment included MA-series rifles, mortars, sniper rifles, and ammunition.�The operation was jointly conducted by Shwebo District Battalions (2 and 3), Khin-U PaKaF and PLF, and allied units.
  6. USDP Officials Targeted: Party Chair Killed in Wundwin; Admin Office and House Torched in Pulaw
    In Wundwin Township, Mandalay Region, Nyaung Oo, the USDP village chair from Thanatkhado tract, was stabbed to death at 5 a.m. on November 22 by unidentified assailants.�He was accused of collecting monthly “conscription fees” and providing lists of anti-regime villagers to the military for arrest and extortion.�In Pulaw Township, Tanintharyi, a resistance group set fire to Ward 3’s administrative office and the home of USDP township chair Zarni Aung on the night of November 21. No group has yet claimed responsibility.
  7. Four Junta Soldiers Killed in Attack on Monywa Technological University
    Around 10 a.m. on November 23, allied resistance units attacked junta and Pyu forces (about 40 personnel) stationed at Monywa Technological University, killing four soldiers and injuring seven.�The operation was carried out by Monywa District Battalions (2 and 12), Daw Myo Set and Mi Taw Units, Chaung-U Mi Taw Unit, and the Royal God People’s Defense Force.
  8. Karenni Law College Recruiting Clerical Staff
    Karenni Law College announced vacancies for Senior and Junior Clerk positions.
  • Senior Clerk: Bachelor’s degree, proficiency in Zoom, email, Microsoft Office, record management, teamwork; one year of experience preferred.
  • Junior Clerk: High-school level or above, basic computer literacy, responsibility, teamwork; experience preferred.�Applications, with relevant education and experience documents, are due December 15 to karennilawcollege@gmail.com.�The college opened in September 2025 and offers a three-year LL.B program. The first-year class currently enrolls 30 students.
  1. Fourth Federal Festival Held in Tokyo
    The 4th Federal Festival took place successfully in Tokyo on November 23, organized by the NUG Representative Office (Japan).�Opening speeches were delivered by representatives from the United Nationalities Organization (Japan), NUG-Japan, and We For All.�Japanese lawmakers Ishibashi Michihiro and Nagakawa Masaharu from the Parliamentarians for Myanmar Democracy attended as special guests, reaffirming their support for Myanmar’s federal democracy movement.�The event featured traditional dances, cultural performances, and revolutionary songs, drawing about 500 Myanmar nationals living in Japan.
    Compiled and submitted by Ko Thit, Lulay, and Khur Shell.

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