At the critical moment of life and death of the Burmese army, the allied forces ushered in "foreign aid"? Min Aung Hlaing spoke out publicly, and the situation was complicated
Distance "10A month after the outbreak of Operation 27, the situation in northern Myanmar is still not calm, and the situation is gradually heating up. The latest news shows that the Allied forces have occupied more than 100 military strongholds and launched a strong offensive in the Lao Cai area, and the ** army is in a "life-and-death situation". It is rumored that the ** army in many places has defected, and there are even extreme cases of the entire military camp surrendering. The military has warned that if the conflict in the border areas cannot be effectively managed, Myanmar may fall into a crisis.
On November 29, Min Aung Hlaing, a key figure in the Myanmar Army, made a public statement on the domestic situation. He noted that there are "foreign experts" who assist some ethnic minority local armed groups (i.e., Mindiwu) in launching a broad offensive against the ** army in the northern region near the Chinese border.
According to Min Aung Hlaing, these "foreign drone experts" were involved in an attack on a military post in northern Myanmar's Shan State in October. In addition, the civilian armed forces have been using "technologically advanced drones" to attack the positions of the ** army, which has become one of the reasons why the situation on the front line is not optimistic. **The army was forced to withdraw from some positions in response to the bombs dropped by drones.
Min Aung Hlaing's public statement further complicates the situation and draws attention to the status of "foreign aid" and the future of the allies.
According to the circulating ** information, it seems to confirm that the news released by the military ** side is not out of nowhere. There are reports that in the current round of the conflict in northern Myanmar, a tactic similar to that common in the Russia-Ukraine conflict has emerged, that is, the use of civilian drones carrying bombs. This also explains Min Aung Hlaing's suspicions about the involvement of "extraterritorial forces" in driving the conflict.
However, it is worth noting that although the first military firmly believes that the Allied forces are supported by "foreign aid", it is still a mystery which country the "foreign aid" is. Due to the popularity of drone technology, technicians can buy relevant products through legal means, assemble drones on their own and modify them to make them capable of dropping bombs. This suggests that the "foreign aid" on the part of the allies could come from any country, and that Min Aung Hlaing's accusations could be directed against Western forces represented by the United States, or they could be distrust of other countries.
It is worth noting that Min Aung Hlaing chose to make an important statement on the current round of conflict in northern Myanmar at this time, suggesting that the complexity of the matter is beyond the expectations of the outside world. The Allies claimed to have eliminated the telecommunications forces in northern Burma and put forward the slogan of establishing a "Chinese Autonomous State". At the same time, the "People's Defense Army", a powerful force in Myanmar supported by Western countries, also took the opportunity to launch an offensive against the ** army, presenting a dire situation.
It is clear that the situation in Myanmar has become very dangerous in view of the competition between multiple forces within Myanmar. It is difficult to determine whether Min Aung Hlaing's so-called "accusations" are against the United States and Western countries, or against China. Even if the military has been publicly stating that China has not interfered in its internal affairs, it cannot be ruled out that the Myanmar side may deliberately put pressure on China in this way.
If Min Aung Hlaing's statement is indeed China's, then it can only be said that Myanmar's concerns are excessive. As we all know, China does not support any form of ** forces, and has no will to interfere in Myanmar's internal affairs. Since the outbreak of the current conflict in northern Myanmar, China has always advocated resolving differences peacefully through dialogue and consultation to avoid escalation. **Spokesperson Wang Wenbin stressed that China has been taking practical and effective measures to ensure the security and stability of the China-Myanmar border.
The Chinese side hopes that the Myanmar side will understand that China supports the elimination of the blackmail forces in northern Myanmar, and does not want to see a continuous confrontation between the civilian armed forces and the military. China will continue to maintain the security of the China-Myanmar border and prevent the spillover of the conflict in northern Myanmar, but at the same time, China has stressed that it will not intervene in the conflict and will not become a "foreign aid" to either side.
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