. @beeisnotbeeing - Twitter Profile

#2026SeptCoup #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #WarCrimesOfJunta

12 days ago

Nwe @scarlletnn

12 days ago

#Sagaing Region, Seven residents were killed in an airstrike committed by military council on TinTaeinYan village in Yae_U Town without any fighting there,according to local residents https://t.co/ycPFj3Vzm4… #2026Sept08Coup #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #WarCrimesOfJunta

scarlletnn's tweet photo. #Sagaing Region, Seven residents were killed in an airstrike committed by military council on TinTaeinYan village in Yae_U Town without any fighting there,according to local residents

https://t.co/ycPFj3Vzm4…

#2026Sept08Coup
#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar
#WarCrimesOfJunta https://t.co/X8JzojkzAQ

0

5

2

0

19

0

2

12 days ago

Myanmar Witness

@MyanmarWitness

13 days ago

In July 2026, @MyanmarWitness documented 37 reported airstrike incidents across Myanmar, supported by 62 pieces of user-generated content (UGC). Key Findings: ☑️ Confidence Levels: 20 incidents were geolocated with High Confidence and 17 with Medium Confidence. ☑️ Most Affected Regions: Rakhine State recorded the highest number of strikes (14), followed by Sagaing Region (10). ☑️ Civilian Impact: 67.6% of strikes hit civilian property, while 18.9% hit religious & educational facilities. ☑️ Casualties: 28 incidents resulted in casualties, with 17 reportedly causing deaths. ☑️ Pattern & Weapons: Most strikes were reportedly carried out by fighter jets, with 10 incidents occurring between sunset and sunrise. Note: Figures reflect documented incidents only; actual numbers may be higher. #Myanmar #OSINT #HumanRights #Airstrikes #ConflictMonitoring

0

9

21

0

620

0

3

12 days ago

In war, truth is the first casualty.

Myanmar Witness

@MyanmarWitness

13 days ago

📍Data Collected as of August 30, 2026📍 📌 Data collected since project initiated: 18,645 📌 Total verified data: 6,518 📌 Total analysed data: 3,412 Our database preserves human rights evidence starting from February 1, 2021. These records serve as vital evidence to ensure those responsible for human rights violations are held accountable in the future. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #Myanmar

MyanmarWitness's tweet photo. 📍Data Collected as of August 30, 2026📍

📌 Data collected since project initiated: 18,645
📌 Total verified data: 6,518
📌 Total analysed data: 3,412

Our database preserves human rights evidence starting from February 1, 2021.

These records serve as vital evidence to ensure those responsible for human rights violations are held accountable in the future. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #Myanmar

0

4

8

0

376

0

4

Who to follow

Saw Hla

@RealSawHla

🇬🇧Free speech is crucial. remigration is our only hope now. no dms

12 days ago

The Irrawaddy (Eng)

@IrrawaddyNews

14 days ago

Myanmar’s military on Sunday bombed the Sinkhan Bridge across the Irrawaddy River in Kachin State’s Bhamo Township following attacks by KIA-led forces that left junta vessels ablaze and forced soldiers and their families to surrender. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

IrrawaddyNews's tweet photo. Myanmar’s military on Sunday bombed the Sinkhan Bridge across the Irrawaddy River in Kachin State’s Bhamo Township following attacks by KIA-led forces that left junta vessels ablaze and forced soldiers and their families to surrender.
#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar https://t.co/pPPcPFqVan

2

24

15

0

3K

0

2

12 days ago

13 days ago

Traders transporting Thai goods into Mon State face repeated demands for payments from armed checkpoints and local military units, yet still risk arrest and the seizure of their cargo. The detention of drivers and seizure of approximately 60 vehicles on the Kyaikmaraw–Mawlamyine road have deepened fears among traders already paying heavily to keep their businesses operating. According to residents who spoke with HURFOM’s field team, a joint junta inspection team stopped the vehicles at around 7:30 p.m. on 5 September near the entrance to Kyet Thon Kone Village and at Nat San Village. The vehicles included private cars and small cargo trucks carrying food and everyday consumer goods from Thailand. Residents said the shipments had travelled along routes near the cement factory in Katonsi Village, Kyaikmaraw Township, before being intercepted on their way to Mawlamyine. The goods were reportedly seized on allegations of illegal importation. Traders said transporting goods along these routes normally involves paying charges described as “taxes” to armed groups operating checkpoints and to military units controlling the area. Passing one checkpoint, however, offers no assurance that another group will allow the shipment through. Residents said the seized vehicles had already passed the Lu Nyal checkpoint, the Sabegu Bridge checkpoint and the joint inspection checkpoint in Kyaikmaraw before they were stopped. Much of the trade depends on transferring goods from larger trucks into smaller vehicles for the final journey to Mawlamyine. Those smaller vehicles and their drivers were caught in the latest operation. “Six-wheel trucks from Three Pagodas Pass only reach the cement factory area. Those coming from Myawaddy stop at Zar Tha Byin Bridge. From there, the goods are transferred in stages to smaller vehicles and taken to Mawlamyine. The onward transport fee is 7 million kyat for each six-wheel truckload. It is the smaller vehicles that have been seized,” a trader said. The 7 million kyat cited by the trader was the charge for onward transport. Traders separately described payments demanded at checkpoints along the route. Residents said drivers were detained during the operation and that some traders and drivers were undergoing questioning. The number of people detained, any charges against them and their current detention status remain unclear. At the time of the field report, nearly 60 vehicles and their cargo remained in the custody of junta departments in Mawlamyine. Residents said officials were preparing to take action under customs procedures. The value of the seized goods and vehicles had not been established. Some traders believe the operation was ordered by higher authorities because the usual local arrangements did not prevent the seizures. HURFOM’s field information also described renewed instructions from the junta’s central committee responsible for combating illegal trade to tighten enforcement along border routes. However, who ordered this particular operation, and whether it was directly controlled from Naypyidaw, remain unconfirmed. Earlier reporting shows that payments to secure passage have become a substantial burden on traders. In June, the Independent Mon News Agency reported that larger businesses in Mawlamyine were paying intermediaries with military connections to arrange passage through checkpoints. A trader said smaller businesses could not afford those arrangements and that transport and clearance costs were ultimately passed on to consumers. HURFOM has also documented the seizure of Thai goods from ordinary travellers. In February, residents reported that troops at Sa Bel Gu Bridge and other checkpoints in Kyaikmaraw Township confiscated belongings from migrant workers returning from Thailand and demanded payment for their return. The items included cooking oil, instant noodles and other food products.

HURFOM's tweet photo. Traders transporting Thai goods into Mon State face repeated demands for payments from armed checkpoints and local military units, yet still risk arrest and the seizure of their cargo. The detention of drivers and seizure of approximately 60 vehicles on the Kyaikmaraw–Mawlamyine road have deepened fears among traders already paying heavily to keep their businesses operating.

According to residents who spoke with HURFOM’s field team, a joint junta inspection team stopped the vehicles at around 7:30 p.m. on 5 September near the entrance to Kyet Thon Kone Village and at Nat San Village.

The vehicles included private cars and small cargo trucks carrying food and everyday consumer goods from Thailand. Residents said the shipments had travelled along routes near the cement factory in Katonsi Village, Kyaikmaraw Township, before being intercepted on their way to Mawlamyine. The goods were reportedly seized on allegations of illegal importation.

Traders said transporting goods along these routes normally involves paying charges described as “taxes” to armed groups operating checkpoints and to military units controlling the area. Passing one checkpoint, however, offers no assurance that another group will allow the shipment through.

Residents said the seized vehicles had already passed the Lu Nyal checkpoint, the Sabegu Bridge checkpoint and the joint inspection checkpoint in Kyaikmaraw before they were stopped.

Much of the trade depends on transferring goods from larger trucks into smaller vehicles for the final journey to Mawlamyine. Those smaller vehicles and their drivers were caught in the latest operation.

“Six-wheel trucks from Three Pagodas Pass only reach the cement factory area. Those coming from Myawaddy stop at Zar Tha Byin Bridge. From there, the goods are transferred in stages to smaller vehicles and taken to Mawlamyine. The onward transport fee is 7 million kyat for each six-wheel truckload. It is the smaller vehicles that have been seized,” a trader said.

The 7 million kyat cited by the trader was the charge for onward transport. Traders separately described payments demanded at checkpoints along the route. Residents said drivers were detained during the operation and that some traders and drivers were undergoing questioning. The number of people detained, any charges against them and their current detention status remain unclear.

At the time of the field report, nearly 60 vehicles and their cargo remained in the custody of junta departments in Mawlamyine. Residents said officials were preparing to take action under customs procedures. The value of the seized goods and vehicles had not been established. Some traders believe the operation was ordered by higher authorities because the usual local arrangements did not prevent the seizures.

HURFOM’s field information also described renewed instructions from the junta’s central committee responsible for combating illegal trade to tighten enforcement along border routes. However, who ordered this particular operation, and whether it was directly controlled from Naypyidaw, remain unconfirmed.

Earlier reporting shows that payments to secure passage have become a substantial burden on traders. In June, the Independent Mon News Agency reported that larger businesses in Mawlamyine were paying intermediaries with military connections to arrange passage through checkpoints. A trader said smaller businesses could not afford those arrangements and that transport and clearance costs were ultimately passed on to consumers.

HURFOM has also documented the seizure of Thai goods from ordinary travellers. In February, residents reported that troops at Sa Bel Gu Bridge and other checkpoints in Kyaikmaraw Township confiscated belongings from migrant workers returning from Thailand and demanded payment for their return. The items included cooking oil, instant noodles and other food products.

0

3

1

156

0

2

12 days ago

why would this happened to innocent citizens ??#WarCrimesOfJunta #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

13 days ago

A 10-year-old girl was killed, and her mother was injured when junta artillery fire struck near a residential compound in Nyaung Daught Village, Bilin Township, Mon State, on 6 September. At around 3 PM, troops from Light Infantry Division 44, based in Kyaikhto Township, reportedly fired two artillery rounds toward the village, which lies near the boundary between Kyaikhto and Bilin townships. An artillery shell exploded near the new bridge in the village’s Kwet Thit Ward, sending fragments into the compound where the mother and daughter were standing. “It did not land directly on the house. It landed beside it and hit the mother and daughter who were in the compound,” a local source said. Ma Ei Phyo Myant, 10, sustained shrapnel wounds to her head and back and died at the scene. Her mother, Daw Naw Thamee, 46, suffered a shrapnel wound to her right buttock. She was taken to a local hospital, where her injuries were reported to be non-life-threatening. An aid worker supporting displaced people in Thaton District said the village lies within territory administered by the Karen National Union’s Brigade 1. According to the aid worker, there was no fighting in the surrounding area at the time of the shelling. HURFOM has documented other fatal artillery attacks on families in Bilin this year. On 22 June, shelling in Pan Teak Kone Village killed Daw Zin Mar Soe, 41, who was seven months pregnant, and an 11-year-old child, Mi Sa Nay. Three other people were injured. Earlier, on 26 January, artillery fire in Ah Luu Gyi Village killed Naw Aye Win, 59, and her three-year-old granddaughter, and seriously injured her 27-year-old daughter. The aid worker in Thaton District described how repeated shelling leaves residents struggling to protect themselves while continuing to earn enough to meet their daily needs. “They fire almost every day. People try to stay out of danger as much as they can, but they still have to make a living,” the aid worker said. “Even when they are careful, they are being hit. They are firing straight at us. Where can we stay?”

HURFOM's tweet photo. A 10-year-old girl was killed, and her mother was injured when junta artillery fire struck near a residential compound in Nyaung Daught Village, Bilin Township, Mon State, on 6 September.

At around 3 PM, troops from Light Infantry Division 44, based in Kyaikhto Township, reportedly fired two artillery rounds toward the village, which lies near the boundary between Kyaikhto and Bilin townships. An artillery shell exploded near the new bridge in the village’s Kwet Thit Ward, sending fragments into the compound where the mother and daughter were standing.

“It did not land directly on the house. It landed beside it and hit the mother and daughter who were in the compound,” a local source said.

Ma Ei Phyo Myant, 10, sustained shrapnel wounds to her head and back and died at the scene. Her mother, Daw Naw Thamee, 46, suffered a shrapnel wound to her right buttock. She was taken to a local hospital, where her injuries were reported to be non-life-threatening.

An aid worker supporting displaced people in Thaton District said the village lies within territory administered by the Karen National Union’s Brigade 1. According to the aid worker, there was no fighting in the surrounding area at the time of the shelling.

HURFOM has documented other fatal artillery attacks on families in Bilin this year. On 22 June, shelling in Pan Teak Kone Village killed Daw Zin Mar Soe, 41, who was seven months pregnant, and an 11-year-old child, Mi Sa Nay. Three other people were injured.

Earlier, on 26 January, artillery fire in Ah Luu Gyi Village killed Naw Aye Win, 59, and her three-year-old granddaughter, and seriously injured her 27-year-old daughter.

The aid worker in Thaton District described how repeated shelling leaves residents struggling to protect themselves while continuing to earn enough to meet their daily needs.

“They fire almost every day. People try to stay out of danger as much as they can, but they still have to make a living,” the aid worker said. “Even when they are careful, they are being hit. They are firing straight at us. Where can we stay?”

0

7

9

0

252

0

9

12 days ago

13 days ago

Twenty-six people were reportedly detained in Thaton Township, approximately 12 young people were taken in Kyaik Hto, and at least 50 recruits were assembled for military training in Karen State, according to accounts covering 5–7 September. The reports describe arrests and recruitment across communities where HURFOM has previously documented young people fleeing their homes and families selling property to prevent their sons from being sent to military training. The report draws on accounts gathered by HURFOM’s field researchers from residents, affected relatives, and witnesses, as well as public recruitment information from Karen State. In Thaton Township, junta soldiers, police and militia members reportedly detained 26 people during three raids. Residents said 13 were taken from a location in Auk Kyin Ward on 5 September, while another five were detained near Shwesayan Pagoda. Eight more were reportedly taken in Leik Inn Ward on 7 September. Residents linked the raids to efforts to fill places for military training Batch 29. They said some detainees had serious health conditions or disabilities. Their current whereabouts, access to medical care and whether they have been transferred to training remain unconfirmed. In Kyaik Hto Township, witnesses reported that approximately 12 young people from at least five wards were taken on the evening of 6 September. The available account does not identify the arresting forces or establish whether the youths were taken for military service. In Karen State, a HURFOM field researcher who spoke with a relative of one of the detained youths reported that at least 50 young people had been assembled for military training Batch 28. Junta-appointed Chief Minister Saw Myint Oo and other officials visited the recruits at a training facility in Hpa-an on 5 September. Residents and affected relatives reported that troops continued travelling through wards and villages by vehicle and arresting young people for military service. Workers who had travelled from other areas to find employment in Myawaddy were reportedly among those targeted. The junta-appointed state government denied allegations that the chief minister had ordered abductions to meet recruitment targets. It also rejected reports of arrests related to recruitment at prominent locations in Hpa-an. HURFOM has previously documented the dangers young people face when travelling to seek work. On 2 July, at least 10 young travellers were reportedly detained for recruitment along the Hpa-an–Kawkareik road. Local sources described detainees being prevented from contacting their families and transferred to training facilities. Some parents believed their children were travelling to Thailand without knowing they had been arrested along the way.

HURFOM's tweet photo. Twenty-six people were reportedly detained in Thaton Township, approximately 12 young people were taken in Kyaik Hto, and at least 50 recruits were assembled for military training in Karen State, according to accounts covering 5–7 September.

The reports describe arrests and recruitment across communities where HURFOM has previously documented young people fleeing their homes and families selling property to prevent their sons from being sent to military training.

The report draws on accounts gathered by HURFOM’s field researchers from residents, affected relatives, and witnesses, as well as public recruitment information from Karen State.

In Thaton Township, junta soldiers, police and militia members reportedly detained 26 people during three raids. Residents said 13 were taken from a location in Auk Kyin Ward on 5 September, while another five were detained near Shwesayan Pagoda. Eight more were reportedly taken in Leik Inn Ward on 7 September.

Residents linked the raids to efforts to fill places for military training Batch 29. They said some detainees had serious health conditions or disabilities. Their current whereabouts, access to medical care and whether they have been transferred to training remain unconfirmed.

In Kyaik Hto Township, witnesses reported that approximately 12 young people from at least five wards were taken on the evening of 6 September. The available account does not identify the arresting forces or establish whether the youths were taken for military service.

In Karen State, a HURFOM field researcher who spoke with a relative of one of the detained youths reported that at least 50 young people had been assembled for military training Batch 28. Junta-appointed Chief Minister Saw Myint Oo and other officials visited the recruits at a training facility in Hpa-an on 5 September.

Residents and affected relatives reported that troops continued travelling through wards and villages by vehicle and arresting young people for military service. Workers who had travelled from other areas to find employment in Myawaddy were reportedly among those targeted.

The junta-appointed state government denied allegations that the chief minister had ordered abductions to meet recruitment targets. It also rejected reports of arrests related to recruitment at prominent locations in Hpa-an.

HURFOM has previously documented the dangers young people face when travelling to seek work. On 2 July, at least 10 young travellers were reportedly detained for recruitment along the Hpa-an–Kawkareik road. Local sources described detainees being prevented from contacting their families and transferred to training facilities.

Some parents believed their children were travelling to Thailand without knowing they had been arrested along the way.

0

4

5

0

126

0

3

12 days ago

21 days ago

🗓️ August 2026 overview in HURFOM target areas: #Mon #Karen & #Dawei ⚠️ 87+ Arrested ⚠️ 68+ Detained ⚠️ 145+ Injured ⚠️ 55+ Killed 🔴92,000+ IDPs 🔴105+ damaged homes 🔗 https://t.co/cu534iRg1U

HURFOM's tweet photo. 🗓️ August 2026 overview in HURFOM target areas: #Mon #Karen & #Dawei

⚠️ 87+ Arrested
⚠️ 68+ Detained
⚠️ 145+ Injured
⚠️ 55+ Killed

🔴92,000+ IDPs
🔴105+ damaged homes

🔗 https://t.co/cu534iRg1U https://t.co/c9I0nvtVVW

1

6

0

311

0

2

#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld

12 days ago

Andrew zaw🇲🇾🇲🇲🇭🇲🗽🏴🎇🎆🚆🇫🇷🍅 @zawmoethant71

12 days ago

After nearly two years of school closures due to conflict & security concerns, children in #Maungdaw Twsp, #Rakhine State, have finally been able to return to school. However, reopening of school gates has not erased the educational challenges they face. https://t.co/fe6Aj1W6eO

zawmoethant71's tweet photo. After nearly two years of school closures due to conflict & security concerns, children in #Maungdaw Twsp, #Rakhine State, have finally been able to return to school. However, reopening of school gates has not erased the educational challenges they face.

https://t.co/fe6Aj1W6eO https://t.co/gIOxwc7u9P

0

2

0

129

0

14

Andrew zaw🇲🇾🇲🇲🇭🇲🗽🏴🎇🎆🚆🇫🇷🍅 @zawmoethant71

12 days ago

and ppl still want to support her ? on what ground ???? #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld

12 days ago

The sale of Happy Water, ecstasy, & ketamine at the Hi Bars owned by U #MyoMyintSein, former general&father of actress #NayChiOo, targeting youths in clubs & bars has increased by more than half compared to normal. https://t.co/jticwdQbj8 #2026Sep08Coup #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

zawmoethant71's tweet photo. The sale of Happy Water, ecstasy, & ketamine at the Hi Bars owned by U #MyoMyintSein, former general&father of actress #NayChiOo, targeting youths in clubs & bars has increased by more than half compared to normal.

https://t.co/jticwdQbj8
#2026Sep08Coup
#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar https://t.co/SRwjyJPEpq

0

19

15

0

208

0

5

Andrew zaw🇲🇾🇲🇲🇭🇲🗽🏴🎇🎆🚆🇫🇷🍅 @zawmoethant71

12 days ago

As if they not doing wrong..... #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld

13 days ago

@NUGMyanmar And military council replied its forces were responding only in accordance with the Rules of Engagement, & blamed that PDF & rebel groups was killed 9,908 civilians, government officials, & personnel from 2021 to July 2026. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

zawmoethant71's tweet photo. @NUGMyanmar And military council replied its forces were responding only in accordance with the Rules of Engagement, & blamed that PDF & rebel groups was killed 9,908 civilians, government officials, & personnel from 2021 to July 2026.

#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar https://t.co/cITngt9acP

1

2

0

34

0

3

12 days ago

this is not okay at all #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld

AAPP (Burma) @aapp_burma

13 days ago

DAILY UPDATE 8/9/26 DAY 2046 8,344 killed (+9) 31,894 total arrested (+7) 14,797 still detained (verified) (+5) 7,873 still detained (unverified) Brief: https://t.co/V0tZiQmh1Y Find data: https://t.co/xg0cxJXcPU

aapp_burma's tweet photo. DAILY UPDATE 8/9/26 DAY 2046

8,344 killed (+9)
31,894 total arrested (+7)
14,797 still detained (verified) (+5)
7,873 still detained (unverified)

Brief: https://t.co/V0tZiQmh1Y
Find data: https://t.co/xg0cxJXcPU https://t.co/r80XVQRR3J

1

42

37

0

2K

0

5

#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld

12 days ago

Myanmar Now @Myanmar_Now_Eng

13 days ago

Regime troops stationed at a village in Mandalay’s Ngazun Township launch drone attacks on three nearby villages, killing four and injuring eight others https://t.co/yvsXvDaBBB

2

23

17

3

4K

0

13

beeisnotbeeing retweeted

UN Human Rights Council @UN_HRC

13 days ago

#Myanmar | All countries need to use their "leverage" to press for a peaceful resolution of the deadly conflict, @UNHumanRights chief @volker_turk told the @UN Human Rights Council at its 63rd session. The toll of war is a "reality check" on their words, he said. #HRC63

42

146

75

6

13K

12 days ago

Volker Türk urged a Security Council referral to the ICC as UN investigators warned that international crimes in Myanmar are increasing in frequency and intensity. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld

The Irrawaddy (Eng)

@IrrawaddyNews

13 days ago

Volker Türk urged a Security Council referral to the ICC as UN investigators warned that international crimes in Myanmar are increasing in frequency and intensity. #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar #MyanmarCrisisAndTheWorld https://t.co/gdu83dZBXt

2

51

24

1

6K

0

14

#humanrightsviolations #whatshappeninginmyanmar #MinAungHlaingJunta #MyanmarMilitaryTerrorists

12 days ago

Htar Thakhin @htartha76128693

12 days ago

Seven people were reportedly killed and many injured when regime gyrocopters and an attack helicopter bombed a car repair workshop and bazaar in Tin Tain Yan Village, Ye-U Township, Sagaing, on Monday, local resistance groups said. Photo: CJ #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

htartha76128693's tweet photo. Seven people were reportedly killed and many injured when regime gyrocopters and an attack helicopter bombed a car repair workshop and bazaar in Tin Tain Yan Village, Ye-U Township, Sagaing, on Monday, local resistance groups said. Photo: CJ #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar https://t.co/3Bg4oGB66A

0

11

4

0

145

0

3

Htar Thakhin @htartha76128693

12 days ago

His family got him back once. Now? Silence. No calls, no trace. A poor family's unbearable wait for a teenage son who never chose this war. They deserve answers—and so does he. #ForcedConscription #2026Sep8Coup #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

12 days ago

His family got him back once. Now? Silence. No calls, no trace. A poor family's unbearable wait for a teenage son who never chose this war. They deserve answers—and so does he. #ForcedConscription #2026Sep8Coup #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar

htartha76128693's tweet photo. His family got him back once. Now? Silence. No calls, no trace. A poor family's unbearable wait for a teenage son who never chose this war. They deserve answers—and so does he.

#ForcedConscription
#2026Sep8Coup
#WhatsHappeningInMyanmar https://t.co/VNy9GCGpB3

0

3

0

69

0

5