Published 2 years ago

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

Summary by Ground News

Wai Soe Hlaing is among many people who activists and families say have disappeared since Myanmar was plunged into turmoil. The AAPP estimates more than 8,000 people are detained in prisons and interrogation centres, including Suu Kyi and most of her cabinet. The junta has said the figures are exaggerated and that the AAPP spreads false information.

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The Hindu

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

The AAPP estimates more than 8,000 people are detained inprisons and interrogation centres, including Ms. Suu Kyi and most of her cabinet, while about 1,500 have been killed

2 years ago·India

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CTV News

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners estimates more than 8,000 people are detained in Myanmar prisons and interrogation centres, while about 1,500 have been killed.

2 years ago·Canada

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Reuters

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

By Thu Thu Aung - Nearly a year after his son was last seen being hauled away by Myanmar junta troops, 66-year-old Win Hlaing says he just wants to know whether he is alive. One night last April, a neighbour phoned to tell him his son, Wai Soe Hlaing, a young father who ran a phone shop in Yangon, had been detained in connection with protests against the Feb. 1 military coup. They

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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The Star Kuala Lumpur

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

(Reuters) - Nearly a year after his son was last seen being hauled away by Myanmar junta troops, 66-year-old Win Hlaing says he just wants to know whether he is alive. Read full story

2 years ago·Malaysia

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Channel News Asia

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

Nearly a year after his son was last seen being hauled away by Myanmar junta troops, 66-year-old Win Hlaing says he just wants to know whether he is alive. One night last April, a neighbour phoned to tell him his son, Wai Soe Hlaing, a young father who ran a phone shop in Yangon, had been detained in conne

2 years ago·Singapore

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National Post

A year after Myanmar's coup, families of detainees search for answers

Nearly a year after his son was last seen being hauled away by Myanmar junta troops, 66-year-old Win Hlaing says he just wants to know whether he is alive. Read More

2 years ago·Canada

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