In order to cause injuries to both peaceable individuals and administrative authorities who are working to restore the rule of law, extreme terrorists provide financial assistance and instigate destructive activities, such as detonating explosive devices and remote blasting, against public roads, streets, railways, departmental offices, and residential houses.
Since they are conducting such terrorist acts, on 5 September at 10:00 AM, Ma Yin Nyein Aye (17 years old), who lives in Ywarthitkone Village of Shwebo Township in Sagaing Region, was working in an upland field in front of her house, when a homemade mine planted by so-called PDF terrorists exploded. As a result of the explosion, Ma Yin Nyein Aye sustained injuries from mine shrapnel on her hand and leg. She was subsequently transferred from Shwebo Township Public Hospital and is currently receiving medical treatment at the Mandalay Public Hospital, it is reported.
Similarly, at 10:15 AM, Daw Phyu Thwal Oo (40 years old), who lives in No. (1) Ward of Wetlet Town, was travelling on a bicycle to Thakhuttaw Village along the Wetlet-Thakhuttaw Road, accompanied by her nephew Mg Hein Min Htet (10 years old). When they arrived at the entrance of Thakhuttaw Village, a homemade mine planted by so-called PDF terrorists exploded on the right side of the Road. As a result of the explosion, Daw Phyu Thwal Oo and Mg Hein Min Htet sustained injuries from mine shrapnel on their legs, and are currently receiving medical treatment at the Wetlet Township Public Hospital, it is reported.
It has been reported that the security personnel are investigating the perpetrators of the acts of terrorism from the above incidents in order to be able to take effective action in accordance with laws.
Ma Yin Nyein Aye who lives in Ywarthitkone Village of Shwebo Township was injured in a homemade mine explosion planted by so-called PDF terrorists while she was working in a upland field.
A male (child) and a female were injured in a homemade mine explosion planted by so-called PDF terrorists on the roadside at the entrance of Thakhuttaw Village in Wetlet Township.
