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Live Conflict Myanmar Civil War
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The Myanmar military launched an airstrike on a prominent training camp for pro-democracy forces close to the Indian border, with jets dropping at least two bombs inside Indian territory according to eyewitnesses.
The Myanmar junta, who seized power in a coup in February 2021 and are engaged in a bloody battle to crush pro-democracy insurgents, began bombing Camp Victoria in Myanmar’s Chin state, on Tuesday afternoon, a rebel commander confirmed to the Guardian.
Camp Victoria serves as the headquarters of Chin National Army (CNA), an ethnic armed group which is fighting alongside other rebel groups to restore democracy in Myanmar, under the banner of People’s Defence Force (PDF). The training camp is located just a few kilometres from the border with the Indian state of Mizoram.
Another rebel fighter, requesting anonymity, said that fighter jets dropped multiple bombs on the camp, leading to panic. The rebels said some jets crossed over the Tiau river, which serves as the border between India and Myanmar.
Two locals on the Indian side in Farkawan village, located in the state of Mizoram, said that two bombs were dropped on the India side of the border but no one was hurt.
Rama, president of Farkawan village council, who uses a single name, confirmed the bombings on the Indian side, which he said had caused “panic” in their village and fear of more strikes violating the border areas.
“A truck from our side was damaged by one bomb, which was parked near Tiau river,” he said. “Some people from Myanmar side have crossed over the border after the bombing and people in our village are helping them and the injured. We could see that the bombing was carried out by three fighter jets and two helicopters.”
There was no immediate comment from the military or government media.
Indian authorities did not confirm whether bombs were dropped inside Indian territory. However, one Indian army officer told the Guardian that they are aware of the reports that there has been a disturbance near the border and were accessing the situation.
According to the rebel commander, seven rebel fighters were killed, including one woman, in the aerial bombings and over 20 people in Camp Victoria were injured. He identified the slain rebels as Salai Van Ro Piang, Salai Duh Tin, Mai Ngun Hlei Par, Mai Sui Len Par and Salai Kil Mang.
Aerial strikes have become a common tactic used by the junta, particularly in areas held by ethnic rebels forces, as they continue a ruthless campaign of violence to consolidate their power. In October, at least 80 people, mostly civilians, were killed when the military launched an airstrike on a concert in Kachin state, in northern Myanmar.
It is the first time that Camp Victoria in Chin has been targeted with aerial bombings by the junta. The rebel commanders said they were not anticipating an aerial strike because of the camp’s close proximity to the Indian border.
Due to their shared ethnic background, there is much sympathy in Mizoram for the plight of the civilians and rebel fighters of Chin state. The border between the Indian state of Mizoram and Myanmar has become an essential route for the smuggling of weapons, supplies and medicines to support the rebel fighters, with authorities largely turning a blind eye.
Over 40,000 people have crossed over into India to flee the violence and are living in around 60 refugee camps across Mizoram, while injured rebel fighters often cross over to the Indian side for treatment.
According to the commander after the Camp Victoria raid, dozens fled to India, while doctors from Mizoram crossed over into Myanmar to help treat the injured who could not be moved. On Wednesday, in protest at the aerial strikes, there was a shutdown across Chin state.
Myanmar junta hit Indian territory during strike on rebel camp, say witnesses
Locals in Farkawan village said that two bombs were dropped on the Indian side of the border but no one was hurt
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Probably the first time they attacked armored vehicles
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F-6 enthusiast
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Umm this two may be. But not that updated i think. First one quarterly updated.
Home - IISS Myanmar Conflict Map
World-leading authority on global security, political risk and military conflict.
myanmar.iiss.org
Asia-Pacific Regional Overviews (Archive) - ACLED
Weekly analysis briefs break down the latest data on political violence and protest trends in East Asia Pacific, highlighting potential early warning signs for closer monitoring.
acleddata.com
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The Karenni Army claimed it and the Karenni Nationalities Defense Force (KNDF) killed six junta soldiers and arrested five others as they ambushed a military detachment of 60 troops transporting rations and weapons in Kayah State on Sunday.
The junta troops were ambushed while heading to a junta border outpost in the state. There were no resistance casualties.
On Saturday, the Karenni Army also killed three soldiers when it ambushed a military detachment transporting rations in the state.
Kyaukhtu Regional PDF claimed to have killed at least 25 regime forces and injured many others as it repeatedly attacked a military detachment with land mines and firearms in Kyaukhtu Township, Magwe Region on Saturday and last Thursday.
Last Thursday, it used a cluster of 45 land mines to ambush 108 troops of Military Battalion 274 and three military vehicles near Mi Al Village. In the ambush, at least 10 regime forces were killed.
One more soldier was killed and four others injured when the PDF group continued to ambush the detachment with three more land mines at another location.
On Saturday, the PDF group also repeatedly ambushed 170 troops of military Battalion 274 and reinforcements returning to the battalion’s base in the town of Kyaukhtu. In the ambushes, another 14 soldiers were killed, claimed Kyaukhtu Regional PDF.
www.irrawaddy.com
Fifteen junta soldiers were killed in Ye Township, Mon State on Sunday when local PDF group Ye-Beluu raided a military checkpoint on the Ye-Dawei Highway, according to the resistance group.
In the hourlong shootout, three PDF fighters also suffered injuries, the PDF group told The Irrawaddy.
A PDF video shows resistance fighters attacking the military checkpoint from close range.
Bago Regional PDF claimed its member Taungoo District PDF Battalion 3501 killed more than 30 junta soldiers as it ambushed a military detachment in Yedashe Township, Bago Region last Thursday.
A heavy clash broke out along the Sittaung River when PDF forces ambushed the detachment as it was returning to its base after torching and looting houses in local villages.
PDF members found the bodies of many dead soldiers and seized seven weapons and ammunition. They also seized gold jewelry and mobile phones the soldiers had looted from civilian houses.
The junta troops were ambushed while heading to a junta border outpost in the state. There were no resistance casualties.
On Saturday, the Karenni Army also killed three soldiers when it ambushed a military detachment transporting rations in the state.
Kyaukhtu Regional PDF claimed to have killed at least 25 regime forces and injured many others as it repeatedly attacked a military detachment with land mines and firearms in Kyaukhtu Township, Magwe Region on Saturday and last Thursday.
Last Thursday, it used a cluster of 45 land mines to ambush 108 troops of Military Battalion 274 and three military vehicles near Mi Al Village. In the ambush, at least 10 regime forces were killed.
One more soldier was killed and four others injured when the PDF group continued to ambush the detachment with three more land mines at another location.
On Saturday, the PDF group also repeatedly ambushed 170 troops of military Battalion 274 and reinforcements returning to the battalion’s base in the town of Kyaukhtu. In the ambushes, another 14 soldiers were killed, claimed Kyaukhtu Regional PDF.
War Against the Junta | Over 100 Myanmar Junta Forces Killed in Four Days of Resistance Attacks
The Irrawaddy’s latest roundup includes incidents in Mandalay, Sagaing, Magwe, Bago and Tanintharyi regions and Kayah and Mon states.
www.irrawaddy.com
Fifteen junta soldiers were killed in Ye Township, Mon State on Sunday when local PDF group Ye-Beluu raided a military checkpoint on the Ye-Dawei Highway, according to the resistance group.
In the hourlong shootout, three PDF fighters also suffered injuries, the PDF group told The Irrawaddy.
A PDF video shows resistance fighters attacking the military checkpoint from close range.
Bago Regional PDF claimed its member Taungoo District PDF Battalion 3501 killed more than 30 junta soldiers as it ambushed a military detachment in Yedashe Township, Bago Region last Thursday.
A heavy clash broke out along the Sittaung River when PDF forces ambushed the detachment as it was returning to its base after torching and looting houses in local villages.
PDF members found the bodies of many dead soldiers and seized seven weapons and ammunition. They also seized gold jewelry and mobile phones the soldiers had looted from civilian houses.
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The Karen National Liberation Army and resistance allies attacked a military base in Karen National Union Brigade 5 territory on Saturday morning. A soldier was killed and two weapons were seized. No resistance casualties were reported. (Photo: BPLA)
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many of the Ethnic Armed organisations seem to use M16. Who is supplying them ?
Thailand or Vietnam ?
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Ok, i think this is probably the second time people asked about BD's involvement in Burmese civil war. Just to clarify, BD is not involved in the civil war. NUG urged the Rohingyas to join the fight but they showed no interest. AFAIK the weapons are coming from China, Thailand and black market.
Police in the northern Thai border town of Mae Sai have seized thousands of rounds of ammunition and over 100 grenades thought to be headed for Tachileik, the Myanmar town opposite Mae Sai.
On March 28, police and Thai military found 6,000 rounds of 5.56 mm ammunition for M16 assault rifles and 52 K75 anti-personnel grenades, according to the Thai newspaper Matichon.
View attachment 33583
It was reported that the Mae Sai police were alerted by a courier company after their Mae Sai shop received four suspicious boxes from Thailand’s Chon Buri Province. Workers at the shop questioned why the boxes were so heavy and called the police to investigate them.
The following day the police were also alerted to check four more boxes intended for delivery to Myanmar. Police found another 15 K-75 grenades in each box, 60 in total.
Thai newspapers reported that the total seizure amounted to 6,000 rounds of ammunition for M16 and M4- series assault rifles and 112 K75 anti-personnel grenades.
Security officials in Thailand presume that all were bound for Tachileik in Myanmar.
The grenades were made in South Korea, according to Thai army sources in Chiang Rai. All the ammunition and grenades are thought to have been imported from abroad.
Several Thai people, including the driver of the van that transported the boxes to Mae Sai, are now under investigation.
Ammunition and Grenades Destined for Myanmar Seized on Thai Border
Thai police confiscate thousands of live rounds and over a hundred grenades believed to be bound for Myanmar town of Tachileik.
Thai security agencies have been instructed to step up vigilance along the border with Myanmar, The Bangkok Post reported. But this time the Thai army is looking to prevent weapons smuggling from Thailand into conflict-ridden Myanmar.
Thai Defense Ministry spokesman Lieutenant General Kongcheep Tantrawanich said on Tuesday the instruction came from Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwon and followed recent reports of arms dealers smuggling military-grade weapons to Myanmar, where fighting between the ruling junta and rebels has intensified.
Lt-Gen Kongcheep said Prawit had instructed that security intelligence agencies concentrate on obtaining information on the sources of weapons, transport routes and financial transaction channels used by the smugglers, the Post reported.
In late March, Thai Police in the northern Thai border town of Mae Sai seized thousands of rounds of ammunition and over 100 grenades thought to be headed for Tachileik, the Myanmar town opposite Mae Sai.
Thai newspapers reported that the total seizure amounted to 6,000 rounds of ammunition for M16 and M4 series assault rifles and 112 K75 anti-personnel grenades.
In June last year, a joint task force, including the Thai military and police, seized a large cache of Chinese-made weapons, which were believed to be destined for Myanmar.
AK47 assault rifles, machine guns, anti-tank mines, grenades and ammunition were among the items seized in a joint raid on a house in Mae Tao in Mae Sot District on the Thai side of the border.
This time Thai security forces are concerned about a recent increase in fighting in Kayah State opposite Mae Hong Song province in northern Thailand and in areas controlled by Karen insurgents to the south. Moreover, loosely formed People’s Defense Forces in Myanmar have been engaged in battles against the military junta, which staged a coup on Feb. 1.
Two weeks ago, Myanmar’s shadow National Unity Government declared a defensive war on the junta. Fighting has intensified, with bombings and killings taking place in Myanmar almost daily.
Ethnic insurgents along the border with Thailand have purchased arms and ammunition from overseas black markets and in Thailand.
Lt-Gen Kongcheep quoted Prawit as saying that Thailand does not support the use of violence in any form in Myanmar.
Thai Security Forces on Alert for Myanmar Border Arms Smuggling
Deputy PM tells border security personnel to be extra vigilant amid reports that arms dealers are trafficking weapons to groups fighting Myanmar junta.
Black Market.
Myanmar Border Gun Seizures Stoke Fears of Illicit Post-Coup Arms Trade
Thai officials say guns joining drugs and counterfeit goods on smuggling routes
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Nine resistance fighters were killed in Kawthaung Township, Tanintharyi Region early on Sunday when junta troops attacked a base of the Kawthaung District People’s Defense Force Battalion 1.
Five People’s Defense Force (PDF) members were arrested near Samanggyi village in Yedashe Township on March 6, regime media reported. The car the five PDF members were traveling in was carrying a large haul of weapons, according to the report.
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They stated using drones before Ukrainians but still don't use any modernized version of it or munition. Someone needs to help them. Also why don't they attack ammo dump and aircraft in ground in day/night when air raid is the main problem. They also need ATGM, MANPAD.
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Indian army's Assam Rifles crossed Myanmar's Chin state on Monday (13 March). According to locals, they went to the CDF-Paletwa battalion-2 camp and opened fire around ten times when they returned. They claimed they crossed into Myanmar to see the border pillar of India and Paletwa (Myanmar), said locals.
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(Left) Junta soldiers who were detained by resistance forces during the clashes in Pekon Township, Shan State on Sunday. (Right) A junta soldier who was killed during the clashes in Pekon Township, Shan State on Sunday. / PKPDF 2
At least 31 Myanmar junta troops and four resistance fighters were killed during weekend clashes in Pekon Township, southern Shan State, according to resistance groups.
On Sunday, Division 66 troops raided the hills in the east of the township and detained displaced people sheltering in the hills.
That afternoon a clash broke out on a hill when the Pekon People’s Defense Force (PDF), Urban Revolutionary Front and Karenni Nationalities Defense Force (KNDF) attacked regime forces to rescue displaced people being held hostage.
Twelve regime soldiers were killed and 10 injured, said Karenni Military Information Center, the media arm of the Karenni resistance groups.
Junta troops in Pekon shelled resistance forces and two junta jets bombed the resistance forces, said Pekhon PDF, which coordinated the attacks.
One Pekhon PDF and two KNDF fighters were killed.
The PDF said regime forces killed two citizens, aged 81 and 78, and a grade 7 child during their raid on the displacement camp. Some civilian detainees escaped.
“The child was their grandchild. The two grandparents are believed to have been burned alive by junta soldiers. They also burned four tents,” a representative of Pekhon PDF told the Karenni’s Voice media group.
On Saturday a firefight broke out in the mountainous east of the township when Pekhon PDF and other resistance groups attacked regime forces in the forests.
Six regime soldiers were reportedly seized and the others retreated, according to Pekhon PDF.
A PDF video shows captured soldiers and others dead. A resistance fighter is telling junta troops: “Take it easy. We will not hurt you. We are not cruel.”
On Sunday morning a firefight broke out nearby when resistance forces attacked regime troops who fled Saturday’s clash.
A Pekhon PDF fighter was killed. Resistance forces seized 19 junta bodies, including an officer, along with weapons and ammunition.
Heavy clashes have been reported since the last month in Kayah State and neighboring southern Shan State as junta deploys 12 military columns to the resistance strongholds.
Pekon Resistance Claims 31 Myanmar Junta Deaths
Pekon People’s Defense Force has reported successful attacks on regime troops in southern Shan State.
www.irrawaddy.com
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Manomed The Second
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