Troops Burn Villages in Myanmar Heartland, Seek To Crush Resistance

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14 April 2022 11:07 WIB

An aerial view of Bin village of the Mingin Township in Sagaing region after villagers say it was set ablaze by the Myanmar military, in Myanmar February 3, 2022. Rubble and ashes, overlooked by a single golden pagoda, are almost all that remain of the wood and brick houses most people had built for themselves in the quiet riverside village of Bin in the Buddhist heartland of central Myanmar. REUTERS/Stringer

14 April 2022 00:00 WIB

An aerial view of Bin village of the Mingin Township in Sagaing region after villagers say it was set ablaze by the Myanmar military, in Myanmar February 3, 2022. Bin is one of more than 100 villages partially or completely burned by Myanmar's military since the start of this year, its homes among more than 5,500 civilian buildings razed as troops try to suppress opposition to last year's coup, according to media reports collated by activist group Data For Myanmar. REUTERS/Stringer

14 April 2022 00:00 WIB

An aerial view of Bin village of the Mingin Township in Sagaing region after villagers say it was set ablaze by the Myanmar military, in Myanmar February 3, 2022. Dozens of satellite images reviewed by Reuters, supplied by U.S earth-imaging company Planet Labs and U.S space agency NASA, show widespread torching of villages in the central part of the country. REUTERS/Stringer

14 April 2022 00:00 WIB

An aerial view of Bin village of the Mingin Township in Sagaing region after villagers say it was set ablaze by the Myanmar military, in Myanmar February 3, 2022. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Stringer

14 April 2022 00:00 WIB

14 April 2022 00:00 WIB

A satellite image shows Bin village, Sagaing Region, Myanmar, February 7, 2022. Planet Labs PBC/Handout via REUTERS

14 April 2022 00:00 WIB