The political situation in Myanmar is changing, and India has joined the chaos of the situation

Mondo International Updated on 2024-01-30

In northern Myanmar, where the Burmese army and the allied forces are fighting fiercely, the situation has changed dramatically. After the backbone of the four major families such as Bai Suocheng were wanted, the ethnic armed forces in various places revolted one after another, which made the Burmese army fall into the quagmire of the people's war.

Bai Socheng's general, Guo Wu, was in charge of some money-making projects in the Kokang region, but his son-in-law was ready to betray him when the Allied forces were pressing the border. Guo ** agreed to this plan, but was eventually beaten to death by his son-in-law, who was later hunted down by Bai Socheng's people.

Bai Suocheng was very angry about this infighting, and publicly stated that he would never let go of the betrayer. Bai Socheng was ** wanted, and this move exposed his crimes, which made his subordinates start to think about their own future. At the same time,

Not only did the Bai Socheng and other families fall into chaos, but the Burmese army ** also fell into a scorched situation, because the flames of the uprising have spread to the entire Myanmar region. The town of Namsan was occupied by local forces, and the Tatmadaw Army's tactical operations headquarters in the Mujie area was also occupied by the Allied forces.

Even more worrying is the fact that the capital, Yangon, has seen a number of serious ** attacks in just one day, resulting in multiple deaths and injuries. This chain of events has plunged the whole of Myanmar into turmoil. Myanmar is facing serious challenges. Allegedly,

Some civilians, dressed in ordinary clothes, planted bombs and detonated them, and several suspects have been captured by the Myanmar army. Such uprisings have become commonplace in other parts of Myanmar, with the exception of the Allied forces in northern Burma

There are also nearly 20 armed forces in the entire territory of Myanmar. However, in Myanmar's capital region, 11 bomb attacks in just two days show that the situation has begun to spiral out of control.

Myanmar's army leader, Min Aung Hlaing, is already in a desperate situation. He is faced with the dilemma that Lao Cai will not be able to hold on to it. The Allied forces avoided the use of heavy artillery and other sieges** in combat, mainly to avoid civilians**. Min Aung Hlaing knows that once the allies make a move,

The defeat of the Burmese army was almost inevitable. The loss of Kokang is only part of the problem, and now the entire region of Myanmar is in turmoil, with uprisings occurring one after another, dealing a fatal blow to Min Aung Hlaing's rule. At the same time, even Europe and the United States have begun to impose sanctions on Min Aung Hlaing**

This made the Myanmar **, who originally wanted to use Min Aung Hlaing's power, see the situation deteriorate further, and began to have the idea of replacing Min Aung Hlaing. Min Aung Hlaing's biggest fear right now may be that the situation is getting out of hand.

Instead of reflecting on whether his policies were in line with the needs of the Burmese people, he took the risk of asking India to send troops to help. However, Min Aung Hlaing's move is in line with India's ambitions. According to relevant information, India has always regarded Myanmar as its own backyard, because both India and Myanmar were former British colonies. After the fall of the British, India had been hoping to include Burma in the Union of India, but Myanmar had refused. However, India has not given up and has been assisting Myanmar as a big brother, hoping to expand its influence in the Myanmar region. Now, Myanmar is mired in civil strife, giving India the opportunity to intervene in the situation in Myanmar. Rumours that Indian security companies and mercenaries have infiltrated Myanmar to assist the Myanmar army and local forces in fighting have undoubtedly added great uncertainty to the situation in Myanmar. The adage "You can't hurt others, but you can't do without the heart to defend others", is particularly apt in the context of India's current involvement in the Burmese civil war. In the face of India's actions, we must remain vigilant and must not allow them to behave recklessly in our backyard. At the same time, we should also deeply reflect on the phenomenon of rampant electric fraud in Myanmar and why this phenomenon is so rampantAnd why did the situation under Min Aung Hlaing get out of control to such a serious extent?

Perhaps Min Aung Hlaing's move to bring in extraterritorial forces needs to give a reasonable account to its neighbors. Everyone is welcome to discuss this and share your thoughts and wonderful reviews in the comment area.

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