Battle of Myin Thar
Battle of Myin Thar | |||||||
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Part of Myanmar civil war (2021–present) and internal conflict in Myanmar | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
State Administration Council
| Anti-coup forces
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Strength | |||||||
Unknown | Unknown | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
At least 18 killed[1] [2] |
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- Internal conflict in Myanmar
- 2021 coup
- Protests
Theater
- Chin
- Dry Zone
Early violence and clashes
- Attempted assassination of Bai Yingneng
- Hlaingthaya
- Alaw Bum
- Kalay
- Theemuhta
- Kale
- Taze
- Bago
- Naungmon
- Thaw Le Hta
- Mindat
- Muse
- Mandalay
- Myin Thar
- Myawaddy
- Tabayin
- 1st Loikaw
- 1st Demoso
2021–22 dry season campaign
- Kachinthay
- Yangon
- Lay Kay Kaw
- Hnan Khar
- Mo So
- Chindwin River
- Kat Hmaw
- Kanhtuma
- Mobye
- 2nd Demoso
- 2nd Loikaw
- Mindat–Matupi
- Thantlang
2022 monsoon season campaign
2022–23 dry season campaign
- Kawkareik
- Killing of Saw Tun Moe
- Hpakant
- Ti Bwar
- Thandaung
- Chaung-U
- Mohnyin & Banmauk
- Tambru
- Moe Tarr Lay
- Sagaing offensive
- (Tar Taing
- Pazigyi)
- Pinlaung
- Mese
- Shwe Kokko
- Let Khat Taung
2023 monsoon season campaign
2023–24 dry season campaign
- Taungthaman
- 1027 (Chinshwehaw • Namhsan • Laukkai • Rakhine • Lashio)
- 1107 (1111)
- Kyindwe
- Kanan
- Kawlin
- 0307
- Thar Dar
- Myawaddy
- Akyi Pan Pa Lun
- Buthidaung
- Byian Phyu
- Assassination of Sayadaw Munindabhivamsa
The Battle of Myin Thar was an engagement between the Myanmar SAC junta and anti-coup forces in the village of Myin Thar, Gangaw Township, Magway Region.[3] Tatmadaw forces raided the village two days after the National Unity Government called for a "people's defensive war" against the military.[4] Yaw militias armed with improvised black powder rifles and grenade launchers heavily resisted until heavy artillery forced them to withdraw.[5]
Numerous civilians, including a 50-year-old paralyzed man, were massacred by the Tatmadaw.[5]
References
- ^ Myin Thar village killings September 9, 2021. Myanmar Witness. Archived March 31, 2023, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Deadly unrest in Myanmar as opposition urges ‘defensive war’ Al-Jazeera English. September 11, 2021. Archived December 6, 2023, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ As pressure grows in a key region, Yaw people vow to continue the fight. Myanmar Now. October 5, 2021. Archived February 20, 2023, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Deadly unrest reported in Myanmar after opposition urges 'defensive war'. Martin Petty. William MacLean. Reuters. September 10, 2021. Archived May 11, 2023, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b Locals Describe Myanmar Military Massacre of Yaw Villagers. The Irrawaddy. September 21, 2021. Archived January 18, 2024, at the Wayback Machine
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