Today’s m.CDM domestic news covers several major developments across Myanmar and abroad.
In Kani Township, Sagaing Region, resistance forces reportedly attacked military supply columns with mines, killing one junta soldier and injuring seven others. The Fighter Brotherhood Guerrilla Army said the attack targeted a supply convoy traveling from Bant Bway village in Yinmabin Township to support junta troops stationed in Chaung Ma West village. Local resistance groups urged residents near the route to remain cautious and follow security warnings.
In Kyaw town, Gangaw Township, Magway Region, a Pyu Saw Htee checkpoint near a school was reportedly attacked by sniper fire, killing one militia member. The junta forces then allegedly fired heavy weapons, drones, and small arms indiscriminately, injuring a Grade 11 student and one civilian. Local defense forces warned civilians to avoid areas near junta and Pyu Saw Htee positions.
In southern Chin State, the Chin People’s Army said supplies had been sent to frontline resistance fighters in Mindat and Kanpetlet, where fighting remains intense. Donated funds of around 200 lakh kyats were used to provide helmets, communications equipment, medicine, tools, power banks, and generators. CPA officials said the southern Chin front remains one of the most important battlefronts against junta offensives.
The Brave Warriors for Myanmar urged the public to continue sending accurate information to support effective missions. The appeal came after BWM and allied groups fired 107 mm rockets at military facilities in Taungoo while junta chief Min Aung Hlaing was reportedly in the area.
In Launglon Township, Tanintharyi Region, local revolutionary groups appealed to parents whose children are enrolled in town schools to move closer to town for safety. They said junta forces have been using school transport vehicles as cover, increasing risks for students in a conflict zone.
In Sydney, Australia, a prayer event for Daw Aung San Suu Kyi’s 81st birthday raised more than AUD 60,000. Her son Kim Aris said the funds would support political prisoners and humanitarian assistance for people in Myanmar.
In northern Shan State, the KIO donated 550 lakh kyats for the reconstruction of Kaung Tat village after an ammunition depot explosion. The UWSA and SSPP also contributed funds and rice. The explosion reportedly killed 61 villagers, injured more than 150, and damaged around 680 homes and buildings.
Dr. Sasa also met separately with former UK minister Tom Tugendhat and U.S. Senator Todd Young to discuss aid for Myanmar civilians. Meanwhile, Justice For Myanmar said labor unions in Japan and South Korea are pressing for action against companies linked to the junta, including firms involved with Myanmar’s MPT telecom business.
In Thailand’s Chonburi Province, Thai police arrested four Myanmar nationals accused of stealing electrical cables worth about 600,000 baht from a construction site after tying up a security guard.
Finally, TRI Strategy invited public donations for its “TRI’s Wings” drone project, which aims to raise 2,000 lakh kyats, while Clean Yangon called for support for its medical campaign for displaced people. Clean Yangon said it provides free medical treatment to around 400 patients each month.