Hello everyone. From now on, we will continue to bring you domestic news updates from m.CDM.
1. Airstrikes on Wetlet and Singu kill 6 civilians, including a child
m.CDM – December 14
Local sources report that airstrikes by the terrorist military junta in Wetlet Township, Sagaing Region, and Singu Township, Mandalay Region, killed six civilians, including a young child.
All of the attacks took place on December 13.
At around 9:30 PM on December 13, two jet fighters that took off from Tada-U Airport carried out two bombing runs near Thanekone forest and hill area, south of Thonebo Village in northeastern Wetlet Township, according to the Wetlet Information Network.
The bombing killed:
* Aye Myat Thu Zar, age 4
* Daw Thu Zar Nwe, age 34
* Ko Twat Pi, age 26
* U Khin Maung Lwin, age 70
Around ten more people were reportedly seriously injured.
Those killed were villagers from Kularma Village in Shwebo Township, who had fled the war and taken refuge in northeastern Wetlet. About eight houses were destroyed by fire, the Wetlet Information Network said.
Separately, troops stationed at Kyaukmyuang in Shwebo Township used a large drone to drop a bomb on Lakkpanhla Village, Singu Township, at around 6:30 PM on December 13. The explosion killed two men and seriously injured one woman.
According to the Wetlet Information Network, the attack was carried out by junta troops from Kyaukmyuang Kamyar-12 base using a large drone loaded with a bomb and dropped over Lakkpanhla, killing two civilians.
2. Three civilians killed in Yesagyo by junta helicopter bombing ordered by Military Commission
m.CDM – December 14
The Info Committee Yesagyo reports that three civilians were killed in Yesagyo Township, Magway Region, when the Military Commission ordered helicopter gunships to carry out bombing runs.
At 8:45 and 8:50 PM on December 12, two helicopters that took off from Pakokku-based Infantry Battalion 101 dropped bombs twice on Hinthar Village.
During the attack, two residents of Hinthar Village,
* U Pho Kyaw (48) and
* Ko Chit Ko (30),
were killed, and a 55-year-old man was injured.
Similarly, at 11:03 AM on December 14, a helicopter from Infantry Battalion 101 dropped bombs without provocation over the interior of Thaman Tabot Village.
During this attack, Daw Win Nwe (52), a Thaman Tabot resident, was killed.
3. Junta column in Kamma shells town with heavy weapons; one civilian killed, more than ten houses torched
m.CDM – December 14
A junta column of around 100–150 troops under Infantry Battalion 101 entered Kamma town, Magway Region, on December 13. Using the Kamma police station as a base, they indiscriminately fired heavy weapons into the town, killing one male civilian and seriously injuring his wife, local sources said.
The deceased was U Pu Sain, age 54. A 60mm shell struck and exploded on his house in Ywarthit Ward, causing his death.
The same column also set fire to homes in the southern market ward of Kamma, burning more than seven houses on December 13 and at least another five on the morning of December 14, for a total of more than ten houses destroyed.
The column entered Kamma from the direction of Kanthit Village in Myingyan Township and was reported to have moved on toward Sar Kyin Kone Village on December 14.
Because of this operation, thousands of people from more than five villages and wards, including Kamma town itself, have fled to safer areas.
4. ASEAN Chair condemns junta airstrike on Mrauk-U hospital as a violation of Geneva Conventions and international law
m.CDM – December 14
Malaysia, as ASEAN Chair, has strongly condemned the terrorist junta’s airstrike on Mrauk-U hospital and declared that the attack violates the Geneva Conventions and international law.
ASEAN stated that it “strongly condemns” the junta’s December 10 airstrike on the hospital in Mrauk-U, western Rakhine State, which killed 31 civilians and injured 76 others.
The Malaysian ASEAN Chair stressed that deliberate attacks on civilians and medical facilities violate international humanitarian law, including the 1949 Geneva Conventions, and are incompatible with the fundamental principles enshrined in the ASEAN Charter. Such actions, it said, are unacceptable.
The Chair’s statement expressed deep sorrow and condolences to the families of those killed and affected, and sympathy for the injured.
Malaysia, as ASEAN Chair, urged all relevant actors in Myanmar to immediately cease all violence without discrimination; to stop targeting civilians and civilian infrastructure; and to ensure the protection and safety of civilians and civilian facilities.
The Chair also reiterated calls for full implementation of the Myanmar-wide ceasefire and the ASEAN Five-Point Consensus, as reaffirmed in the ASEAN Leaders’ Statement of May 26 this year, as the framework for addressing Myanmar’s political crisis.
5. “All in One Piece Movement” global campaign continues around the world
m.CDM – December 14
Local Myanmar pro-democracy groups confirmed that the global “All in One Piece Movement” led by Ko Htein Lin (Kim Aris), son of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, continued on December 13 and 14 in Tokyo, Japan; London, UK; and several other countries.
The movement’s core demands are:
* the immediate release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, President U Win Myint, and all political prisoners;
* and opposition to the junta’s illegitimate sham elections.
In Tokyo, a protest was held in front of the Myanmar Embassy on December 14, led in person by Ko Htein Lin, joined by Myanmar nationals living in Japan.
In London, a protest was held in front of the Parliament building on December 13. Around 700 people from various Myanmar ethnic communities across the UK attended, according to the NUG Representative Office to the UK. Participants held a one-minute silent prayer for victims of the Mrauk-U bombing and all those who have fallen in the Spring Revolution.
The movement was also held in countries such as the Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Australia, and New Zealand, while people inside Myanmar are reportedly participating as much as possible despite the risks.
6. Over 70 trainees complete Myingyan People’s Defense Organization Basic Military Course (4/2025)
m.CDM – December 14
The Myingyan People’s Defense Organization (PDO) announced that it held a graduation ceremony for its Basic Military Training Course at a location in the area on December 11.
The weekly basic military training course (Batch 4/2025) was attended by more than 70 trainees and lasted nearly two months.
Trainees included not only fighters from Myingyan PDO, but also members of:
* Kamma Joint Forces,
* Daung Yinswe (Myit Chay) Unit,
* Joker Panthers Unit,
* Lar Yone Panthers Unit, and
* Burma Federal Column (BFC).
Commanders and officers from Myingyan PDO, the Magway People’s Defense Force (PDF), and other relevant allied units attended the graduation ceremony, according to the announcement.
7. Monywa revolution forces put up warning signboards against candidates joining junta’s sham election
m.CDM – December 14
Revolutionary forces in Monywa Township, Sagaing Region, have erected signboards warning that they will take action against party candidates who participate in the junta’s sham election under the Military Commission.
The signboards, posted along major roads and village junctions in Monywa Township, display photos of candidates, their names, and their party affiliations printed on vinyl, along with warnings that they will be targeted.
Revolutionary groups in Monywa say the boards are intended to enable the public to carry out social punishment against those who collaborate with the junta’s fake election.
The signboards describe these candidates as “brutal traitorous lackeys” and state that they will be prosecuted under laws on ending military dictatorship and protecting fundamental democratic rights.
8. Nearly 200 sacks of rice and 20 lakh kyats donated by Kanpetlet region locals for Bhamo IDPs
m.CDM – December 14
The Kuki National Front (KNF) announced on December 13 that local Kanpetlet-area indigenous Kuki residents, monks, and donors contributed basic food and other necessities to war-displaced civilians from Bhamo Township and surrounding villages in Kachin State.
Donations collected across the Kanpetlet region from December 8 to 11 included nearly 200 sacks of rice, blankets and sleeping mats, medicine funds, and around 20 lakh kyats for other essential needs.
Village heads from Kanpetlet, with support from responsible persons in Bhamo Township and local civil society organizations, personally traveled to IDP camps to deliver the aid, KNF said.
Today’s reports were contributed by Ko Thit, Lulay and Khurl Shell.