More than 100,000 Killed in Myanmar Since 2021 Coup, Monitor Says
ACLED says the fighting has spread nationwide and driven 3.7 million people from their homes, making Myanmar Asia’s deadliest active conflict.
- On Wednesday, Armed Conflict Location & Event Data reported that 100,114 people have been killed in Myanmar since the military coup five years ago, marking the conflict as Asia's deadliest active war.
- The military ousted the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi in February 2021, detaining the Nobel Peace Prize laureate and ending Myanmar's decade-long democracy experiment.
- More than 3.7 million people are internally displaced, and ACLED registered more than 1,200 distinct armed groups, calling it "the most fragmented conflict in the world."
- To bolster ranks, the military activated legislation in February 2024 to recruit 50,000 citizens, while the war has filled camps in neighboring Thailand and Bangladesh with refugees.
- Although rebels launched stunning advances in late 2023 bearing down on Mandalay, the tide turned in favor of the military after China threw support behind it and Beijing-backed truces were signed.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Myanmar mourns as post-coup conflict death toll hits 1,00,000
Anti-putsch protests were put down by security forces, but activists quit cities to form pro-democracy guerrilla groups, fighting alongside ethnic minority armies that have long resisted central rule.
More than 100.00 people have been killed - in all camps - since the beginning of the Myanmar Civil War, which broke out as a result of a coup in 2021, announces Wednesday a specialized organization in the pursuit of armed conflicts, reports AFP.
More than 100,000 people have been killed in all camps since the start of the civil war in Burma following a military coup d'état in 2021, said Wednesday an organisation specialized in the monitoring of armed conflicts.
The budget released today by the ACLED organization confirms the failure of the military junta to restore stability after the coup of 2021. Meanwhile Beijing pushes for the resumption of the construction of Myitsone dam, while the regime continues to deny an ASEAN meeting with Aung San Suu Kyi.

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Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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