5-10-2026 (m.CDM Domestic News)
Hello everyone. From now on, we will be presenting m.CDM’s domestic news.
Today’s top stories are:
1. Six displaced civilians were killed after the military bombed an IDP camp in Ponnagyun with fighter jets; two civilians were injured in Ye-U after the military attacked with three drones.
2. The Indian military carried out a drone attack on Langkho Village in the Naga region, injuring two people, including a nine-year-old child.
3. Fighting has intensified near the Taung Maw Oo naval base in Kyaukphyu, prompting the emergency evacuation of military families.
4. The Myanmar Affairs Alliance (MAA) is urging Myanmar workers in Malaysia to stage a work stoppage on the day military leader Min Aung Hlaing visits Malaysia; families are also worried that more than 1,400 Myanmar nationals deported from Malaysia could be forcibly conscripted.
We will also bring you other news developments.
⸻
1. Six displaced civilians killed after military jets bomb IDP camp in Ponnagyun; two civilians injured in Ye-U drone attack
m.CDM, October 4
The military reportedly carried out an airstrike on the Yoe Ngu-Bya La internally displaced persons camp, located between Thayet Cho and Yoe Ngu villages in Ponnagyun Township, Rakhine State, on the evening of October 4.
At around 5:10 p.m., two fighter jets reportedly carried out consecutive bombing runs, killing six displaced civilians instantly and injuring many others.
The displacement camps are said to be around 10 miles away from areas where fighting is currently taking place, including Sittwe and Ponnagyun. Displaced people have been living together there in small shelters made from bamboo and thatch.
The bombing reportedly caused many homes and shops to catch fire and be destroyed. Relief workers on the ground said the death toll could rise further.
Similarly, at around 1 p.m. on October 4, military forces reportedly attacked a village in Ye-U Township, Sagaing Region, using three kamikaze drones.
The village, which was said to be occupied only by civilians, was attacked with suicide drones allegedly launched by the Northwestern Regional Military Command. A child and a woman were injured.
In addition, one drone reportedly flew toward a field where children were playing football but crashed into farmland more than a mile from the village. Resistance forces later recovered the drone.
⸻
2. Three Pyu Saw Htee members, including leader Aung Zin Oo, killed in Kanbalu; seven military personnel killed in Min Don; police graduation ceremony in Sagaing shelled
m.CDM, October 4
The Kantbalu Drone Force (KDF) said that three Pyu Saw Htee members, including a local leader named Aung Zin Oo from Nyaung Zin Lay Village in Kanbalu Township, Sagaing Region, were shot and killed.
The incident reportedly occurred on the evening of October 3 while the three were returning from Oat Pho Village to Nyaung Zin Lay Village. Resistance fighters reportedly waited along the road and opened fire, killing all three on the spot.
The operation was jointly carried out by the Kanbalu District drone unit and the Kantbalu Drone Force. They also reportedly seized a Mini Starlink terminal and a pistol belonging to Aung Zin Oo.
Meanwhile, in Kyo Wa Village, Min Don Township, Magway Region, resistance forces reportedly blockaded and attacked military troops that had been stationed there for more than a month, killing at least seven personnel.
The military column had reportedly been deployed in the village since late August. Thayet District Battalion 4 said it carried out 11 ambushes and engaged the troops in two direct clashes.
The military group withdrew on the morning of October 3 and was then hit by mine attacks carried out by resistance forces. Additional casualties may have occurred.
During more than a month of fighting, seven military personnel were reportedly killed and five injured. One fighter from Thayet District Battalion 4 was also killed.
In another incident, the Eagle Brotherhood Guerrilla Force (Sagaing) said it fired 80-mm mortar rounds at No. 3 Police Training School in Sagaing on the morning of October 2.
Two mortar rounds reportedly exploded inside the training ground while a police graduation ceremony was taking place. The group claimed there were many casualties among police personnel and said two ambulances later arrived to transport the wounded.
Later that day, military and police personnel providing security for a military convoy traveling from the Northwestern Regional Military Command toward Sagaing-based Division 33 were also reportedly attacked near Police Battalion 16 with three mortar rounds, resulting in casualties.
⸻
3. Indian military drone attack on Langkho Village in Naga region injures two, including nine-year-old child
m.CDM, October 4
The Indian military reportedly carried out a drone attack on Langkho Village in the Naga region early on October 3, injuring two civilians, including a nine-year-old girl.
The National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang-Yung Aung faction, or NSCN-K YA, strongly condemned what it described as a deliberate attack on civilians.
The NSCN-K said the Indian military had intentionally targeted ethnic Naga civilians in the Langkho area and said it would stand with the injured and local residents.
The organization also said the incident constituted a violation of international humanitarian law and called on the United Nations and international organizations to closely monitor the situation.
At the same time, the NSCN-K issued a strong warning to Naga organizations and individuals accused of providing information and logistical support to the Indian government.
⸻
4. Heavy fighting near Taung Maw Oo naval base in Kyaukphyu; military families urgently evacuated
m.CDM, October 4
Heavy fighting between the Arakan Army and Myanmar military forces is reportedly taking place near the Taung Maw Oo naval base in Kyaukphyu Township, Rakhine State, prompting the emergency evacuation of military families.
Fighting has intensified along the Aw Taung-Sanae road and has now reportedly reached areas close to the Taung Maw Oo naval base.
Local media, citing military sources, reported that remaining military families at Taung Maw Oo are being urgently transferred to the Danyawaddy Naval Headquarters because of growing security concerns.
The families are reportedly being moved to the Danyawaddy naval base at Thit Pote Taung.
On the ground, the Arakan Army is said to have gained the upper hand, while the military has relied heavily on its air power and continued carrying out airstrikes, resulting in intense fighting.
Military columns from the Taung Maw Oo naval base reportedly launched offensives into areas controlled by the Arakan Army but suffered heavy casualties.
Reports emerged that the AA seized some military positions on the morning of October 2, although as of the morning of October 4 the Arakan Army had not officially confirmed those reports.
Military records also indicate that in 2025, family members of military personnel from both the Danyawaddy Naval Headquarters and Taung Maw Oo naval base were evacuated by naval vessels to central Myanmar.
⸻
5. Strategy 33 warns of strong retaliation if military launches offensives while civilians face hardship
m.CDM, October 4
Strategy 33 of the People’s Defence Force under the Tanintharyi Regional Military Command has warned that it will respond forcefully if the military launches offensives while civilians are suffering from natural disasters.
In villages in Launglon and Thayetchaung townships in Dawei District, Tanintharyi Region, local people are currently suffering from severe flooding.
During this period, the military reportedly entered Nyaung Maw Village with a large force and began preparing to advance toward Kadet Nge Village.
Strategy 33 said resistance forces and allied groups under its command had temporarily withdrawn in order to avoid clashes while local civilians were facing severe hardship.
It said the military was now attempting to take advantage of that restraint to launch further offensives.
Strategy 33 warned that if the military continued advancing while ignoring the suffering of civilians, PDF units and allied forces would take whatever strong action was necessary.
On September 28, Strategy 33 had already urged battalions and local resistance forces under its command to help ensure that rescue groups, relief vehicles and aid convoys could travel safely in flood-affected areas.
The statement also warned residents to remain alert because military personnel were allegedly disguising themselves as civilians in order to infiltrate disaster-affected areas.
⸻
6. Chinland Council member CDFs pledge to continue fighting for a federal democratic union
m.CDM, October 4
Chin Defence Forces that are members of the Chinland Council have announced that they will continue fighting resolutely for the establishment of a federal democratic union.
Township and regional organizations belonging to the Chinland Council reportedly held their first meeting somewhere in Chin State from September 25 to 27.
CDF Paletwa said participants reached common positions on issues including building Chin State, strengthening Chin national unity, increasing the military and political role of CDFs in the struggle to end military dictatorship, and promoting unity and cooperation among Chin Spring Revolution organizations.
CDFs belonging to the Chinland Council said they would continue working to strengthen the council, unify Chin revolutionary forces, end all forms of military dictatorship and establish a federal democratic union.
They also said CDFs have been participating as township and regional organizations in efforts to liberate Chin State, build the Chin nation and establish Chin State institutions.
Despite this participation, Chin communities are reportedly concerned that trust-building and unity among Chin revolutionary groups remain weak after more than five years of the Spring Revolution.
⸻
7. MAA urges work stoppage during Min Aung Hlaing’s Malaysia visit; families fear more than 1,400 deportees may be forcibly conscripted
m.CDM, October 4
The Myanmar Affairs Alliance has urged Myanmar nationals in Malaysia to stage a work stoppage during military leader Min Aung Hlaing’s visit to Malaysia.
The organization is calling for a one-day boycott on October 7, asking Myanmar workers not to go to work as a way of showing opposition to Min Aung Hlaing’s presence in Malaysia.
MAA said the work stoppage is not intended to harm employers and appealed to employers to understand the circumstances facing Myanmar workers.
The organization also said Min Aung Hlaing is not a legitimate national leader elected by the people of Myanmar and urged the Malaysian government not to engage with a military leader accused of killing civilians.
Through the October 7 movement, organizers are also demanding the immediate release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and all political prisoners, as well as an immediate end to airstrikes targeting civilians.
Those who cannot participate in street protests are also being encouraged to join an online campaign by changing their profile pictures to an image titled “The Bloodstained Ghost,” depicting Min Aung Hlaing as a bloodstained war criminal.
In another development, more than 1,400 Myanmar nationals who were returned from Malaysia aboard three naval vessels reportedly arrived at Thilawa Port at around 5:30 a.m. on October 4.
Family members who came to meet them reportedly had still not been allowed to see them by the afternoon, leading to strong fears that they might be forcibly recruited into military service.
At around 5 p.m., some returnees were reportedly handed over to their families, although the exact number could not be confirmed.
A person identified as a naval officer reportedly telephoned some families of the returnees and demanded 100,000 kyats from each of them through KPay.
The returnees were later reportedly transported by bus to a monastery, where screening procedures continued.
This group is said to be the first batch among approximately 5,000 people expected to be returned from Malaysia. The group reportedly included 27 children and 79 women, with men making up the majority.
⸻
8. Military-controlled embassies accused of using brokers to trap and exploit Myanmar citizens
m.CDM, October 4
An alliance of Myanmar democracy organizations and revolutionary supporters in South Korea has accused embassies under the military authorities of intentionally creating difficulties for citizens seeking passport and consular services while using brokers as intermediaries to exploit and pressure them.
The group said brokers widely advertise passport services on social media and claimed this is part of a system deliberately created behind the scenes by the military authorities.
It argued that the system is designed to make people dependent on military-controlled institutions.
The alliance warned that such advertisements also help create the impression that military control is legitimate and may contribute to sustaining and expanding military rule.
It said brokers who claim they are simply providing services for personal profit are in fact engaging in improper cooperation with the military authorities.
A notice issued on April 20, 2026, by the Myanmar Embassy in Seoul stated that the embassy had not authorized any individual or organization to act as an intermediary for its consular or embassy-related services.
The alliance said the notice appears to be intended to shield the embassy from problems involving brokers while, at the same time, a broad brokerage system has continued to develop.
The group therefore urged Myanmar citizens to understand what it described as deceptive and oppressive practices, avoid strengthening military-run mechanisms, stay away from such traps and oppose the brokerage system.
⸻
9. KIA recovers 122-mm artillery piece from sunken military vessel near Sinkhan Bridge in Shwegu
m.CDM, October 4
The Kachin Independence Army reportedly recovered a 122-mm artillery piece from a military vessel that had sunk near Sinkhan Bridge in Shwegu Township, Kachin State.
Last month, KIA-led allied forces reportedly intercepted a military naval convoy traveling upriver from Mandalay to Bhamo with weapons, ammunition and reinforcements.
Among vessels that sank between Shwegu and Bhamo, a nearly new 122-mm howitzer was reportedly pulled from the water using heavy machinery.
Military sources said other heavy weapons and ammunition were also recovered.
During the previous month, the KIA reportedly attacked and sank around 20 military vessels that were attempting to reinforce Bhamo.
More than 150 military personnel and family members who reportedly raised white flags and surrendered were also taken into custody as prisoners of war.
⸻
That concludes today’s m.CDM Domestic News program.
The news presented today was submitted by Ko Thit and Lu Lay.
For the latest news, please subscribe to our channel.
--
Hello everyone. From now on, we will be presenting m.CDM’s domestic news.
Today’s top stories are:
1. Six displaced civilians were killed after the military bombed an IDP camp in Ponnagyun with fighter jets; two civilians were injured in Ye-U after the military attacked with three drones.
2. The Indian military carried out a drone attack on Langkho Village in the Naga region, injuring two people, including a nine-year-old child.
3. Fighting has intensified near the Taung Maw Oo naval base in Kyaukphyu, prompting the emergency evacuation of military families.
4. The Myanmar Affairs Alliance (MAA) is urging Myanmar workers in Malaysia to stage a work stoppage on the day military leader Min Aung Hlaing visits Malaysia; families are also worried that more than 1,400 Myanmar nationals deported from Malaysia could be forcibly conscripted.
We will also bring you other news developments.
⸻
1. Six displaced civilians killed after military jets bomb IDP camp in Ponnagyun; two civilians injured in Ye-U drone attack
m.CDM, October 4
The military reportedly carried out an airstrike on the Yoe Ngu-Bya La internally displaced persons camp, located between Thayet Cho and Yoe Ngu villages in Ponnagyun Township, Rakhine State, on the evening of October 4.
At around 5:10 p.m., two fighter jets reportedly carried out consecutive bombing runs, killing six displaced civilians instantly and injuring many others.
The displacement camps are said to be around 10 miles away from areas where fighting is currently taking place, including Sittwe and Ponnagyun. Displaced people have been living together there in small shelters made from bamboo and thatch.
The bombing reportedly caused many homes and shops to catch fire and be destroyed. Relief workers on the ground said the death toll could rise further.
Similarly, at around 1 p.m. on October 4, military forces reportedly attacked a village in Ye-U Township, Sagaing Region, using three kamikaze drones.
The village, which was said to be occupied only by civilians, was attacked with suicide drones allegedly launched by the Northwestern Regional Military Command. A child and a woman were injured.
In addition, one drone reportedly flew toward a field where children were playing football but crashed into farmland more than a mile from the village. Resistance forces later recovered the drone.
⸻
2. Three Pyu Saw Htee members, including leader Aung Zin Oo, killed in Kanbalu; seven military personnel killed in Min Don; police graduation ceremony in Sagaing shelled
m.CDM, October 4
The Kantbalu Drone Force (KDF) said that three Pyu Saw Htee members, including a local leader named Aung Zin Oo from Nyaung Zin Lay Village in Kanbalu Township, Sagaing Region, were shot and killed.
The incident reportedly occurred on the evening of October 3 while the three were returning from Oat Pho Village to Nyaung Zin Lay Village. Resistance fighters reportedly waited along the road and opened fire, killing all three on the spot.
The operation was jointly carried out by the Kanbalu District drone unit and the Kantbalu Drone Force. They also reportedly seized a Mini Starlink terminal and a pistol belonging to Aung Zin Oo.
Meanwhile, in Kyo Wa Village, Min Don Township, Magway Region, resistance forces reportedly blockaded and attacked military troops that had been stationed there for more than a month, killing at least seven personnel.
The military column had reportedly been deployed in the village since late August. Thayet District Battalion 4 said it carried out 11 ambushes and engaged the troops in two direct clashes.
The military group withdrew on the morning of October 3 and was then hit by mine attacks carried out by resistance forces. Additional casualties may have occurred.
During more than a month of fighting, seven military personnel were reportedly killed and five injured. One fighter from Thayet District Battalion 4 was also killed.
In another incident, the Eagle Brotherhood Guerrilla Force (Sagaing) said it fired 80-mm mortar rounds at No. 3 Police Training School in Sagaing on the morning of October 2.
Two mortar rounds reportedly exploded inside the training ground while a police graduation ceremony was taking place. The group claimed there were many casualties among police personnel and said two ambulances later arrived to transport the wounded.
Later that day, military and police personnel providing security for a military convoy traveling from the Northwestern Regional Military Command toward Sagaing-based Division 33 were also reportedly attacked near Police Battalion 16 with three mortar rounds, resulting in casualties.
⸻
3. Indian military drone attack on Langkho Village in Naga region injures two, including nine-year-old child
m.CDM, October 4
The Indian military reportedly carried out a drone attack on Langkho Village in the Naga region early on October 3, injuring two civilians, including a nine-year-old girl.
The National Socialist Council of Nagaland-Khaplang-Yung Aung faction, or NSCN-K YA, strongly condemned what it described as a deliberate attack on civilians.
The NSCN-K said the Indian military had intentionally targeted ethnic Naga civilians in the Langkho area and said it would stand with the injured and local residents.
The organization also said the incident constituted a violation of international humanitarian law and called on the United Nations and international organizations to closely monitor the situation.
At the same time, the NSCN-K issued a strong warning to Naga organizations and individuals accused of providing information and logistical support to the Indian government.
⸻
4. Heavy fighting near Taung Maw Oo naval base in Kyaukphyu; military families urgently evacuated
m.CDM, October 4
Heavy fighting between the Arakan Army and Myanmar military forces is reportedly taking place near the Taung Maw Oo naval base in Kyaukphyu Township, Rakhine State, prompting the emergency evacuation of military families.
Fighting has intensified along the Aw Taung-Sanae road and has now reportedly reached areas close to the Taung Maw Oo naval base.
Local media, citing military sources, reported that remaining military families at Taung Maw Oo are being urgently transferred to the Danyawaddy Naval Headquarters because of growing security concerns.
The families are reportedly being moved to the Danyawaddy naval base at Thit Pote Taung.
On the ground, the Arakan Army is said to have gained the upper hand, while the military has relied heavily on its air power and continued carrying out airstrikes, resulting in intense fighting.
Military columns from the Taung Maw Oo naval base reportedly launched offensives into areas controlled by the Arakan Army but suffered heavy casualties.
Reports emerged that the AA seized some military positions on the morning of October 2, although as of the morning of October 4 the Arakan Army had not officially confirmed those reports.
Military records also indicate that in 2025, family members of military personnel from both the Danyawaddy Naval Headquarters and Taung Maw Oo naval base were evacuated by naval vessels to central Myanmar.
⸻
5. Strategy 33 warns of strong retaliation if military launches offensives while civilians face hardship
m.CDM, October 4
Strategy 33 of the People’s Defence Force under the Tanintharyi Regional Military Command has warned that it will respond forcefully if the military launches offensives while civilians are suffering from natural disasters.
In villages in Launglon and Thayetchaung townships in Dawei District, Tanintharyi Region, local people are currently suffering from severe flooding.
During this period, the military reportedly entered Nyaung Maw Village with a large force and began preparing to advance toward Kadet Nge Village.
Strategy 33 said resistance forces and allied groups under its command had temporarily withdrawn in order to avoid clashes while local civilians were facing severe hardship.
It said the military was now attempting to take advantage of that restraint to launch further offensives.
Strategy 33 warned that if the military continued advancing while ignoring the suffering of civilians, PDF units and allied forces would take whatever strong action was necessary.
On September 28, Strategy 33 had already urged battalions and local resistance forces under its command to help ensure that rescue groups, relief vehicles and aid convoys could travel safely in flood-affected areas.
The statement also warned residents to remain alert because military personnel were allegedly disguising themselves as civilians in order to infiltrate disaster-affected areas.
⸻
6. Chinland Council member CDFs pledge to continue fighting for a federal democratic union
m.CDM, October 4
Chin Defence Forces that are members of the Chinland Council have announced that they will continue fighting resolutely for the establishment of a federal democratic union.
Township and regional organizations belonging to the Chinland Council reportedly held their first meeting somewhere in Chin State from September 25 to 27.
CDF Paletwa said participants reached common positions on issues including building Chin State, strengthening Chin national unity, increasing the military and political role of CDFs in the struggle to end military dictatorship, and promoting unity and cooperation among Chin Spring Revolution organizations.
CDFs belonging to the Chinland Council said they would continue working to strengthen the council, unify Chin revolutionary forces, end all forms of military dictatorship and establish a federal democratic union.
They also said CDFs have been participating as township and regional organizations in efforts to liberate Chin State, build the Chin nation and establish Chin State institutions.
Despite this participation, Chin communities are reportedly concerned that trust-building and unity among Chin revolutionary groups remain weak after more than five years of the Spring Revolution.
⸻
7. MAA urges work stoppage during Min Aung Hlaing’s Malaysia visit; families fear more than 1,400 deportees may be forcibly conscripted
m.CDM, October 4
The Myanmar Affairs Alliance has urged Myanmar nationals in Malaysia to stage a work stoppage during military leader Min Aung Hlaing’s visit to Malaysia.
The organization is calling for a one-day boycott on October 7, asking Myanmar workers not to go to work as a way of showing opposition to Min Aung Hlaing’s presence in Malaysia.
MAA said the work stoppage is not intended to harm employers and appealed to employers to understand the circumstances facing Myanmar workers.
The organization also said Min Aung Hlaing is not a legitimate national leader elected by the people of Myanmar and urged the Malaysian government not to engage with a military leader accused of killing civilians.
Through the October 7 movement, organizers are also demanding the immediate release of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and all political prisoners, as well as an immediate end to airstrikes targeting civilians.
Those who cannot participate in street protests are also being encouraged to join an online campaign by changing their profile pictures to an image titled “The Bloodstained Ghost,” depicting Min Aung Hlaing as a bloodstained war criminal.
In another development, more than 1,400 Myanmar nationals who were returned from Malaysia aboard three naval vessels reportedly arrived at Thilawa Port at around 5:30 a.m. on October 4.
Family members who came to meet them reportedly had still not been allowed to see them by the afternoon, leading to strong fears that they might be forcibly recruited into military service.
At around 5 p.m., some returnees were reportedly handed over to their families, although the exact number could not be confirmed.
A person identified as a naval officer reportedly telephoned some families of the returnees and demanded 100,000 kyats from each of them through KPay.
The returnees were later reportedly transported by bus to a monastery, where screening procedures continued.
This group is said to be the first batch among approximately 5,000 people expected to be returned from Malaysia. The group reportedly included 27 children and 79 women, with men making up the majority.
⸻
8. Military-controlled embassies accused of using brokers to trap and exploit Myanmar citizens
m.CDM, October 4
An alliance of Myanmar democracy organizations and revolutionary supporters in South Korea has accused embassies under the military authorities of intentionally creating difficulties for citizens seeking passport and consular services while using brokers as intermediaries to exploit and pressure them.
The group said brokers widely advertise passport services on social media and claimed this is part of a system deliberately created behind the scenes by the military authorities.
It argued that the system is designed to make people dependent on military-controlled institutions.
The alliance warned that such advertisements also help create the impression that military control is legitimate and may contribute to sustaining and expanding military rule.
It said brokers who claim they are simply providing services for personal profit are in fact engaging in improper cooperation with the military authorities.
A notice issued on April 20, 2026, by the Myanmar Embassy in Seoul stated that the embassy had not authorized any individual or organization to act as an intermediary for its consular or embassy-related services.
The alliance said the notice appears to be intended to shield the embassy from problems involving brokers while, at the same time, a broad brokerage system has continued to develop.
The group therefore urged Myanmar citizens to understand what it described as deceptive and oppressive practices, avoid strengthening military-run mechanisms, stay away from such traps and oppose the brokerage system.
⸻
9. KIA recovers 122-mm artillery piece from sunken military vessel near Sinkhan Bridge in Shwegu
m.CDM, October 4
The Kachin Independence Army reportedly recovered a 122-mm artillery piece from a military vessel that had sunk near Sinkhan Bridge in Shwegu Township, Kachin State.
Last month, KIA-led allied forces reportedly intercepted a military naval convoy traveling upriver from Mandalay to Bhamo with weapons, ammunition and reinforcements.
Among vessels that sank between Shwegu and Bhamo, a nearly new 122-mm howitzer was reportedly pulled from the water using heavy machinery.
Military sources said other heavy weapons and ammunition were also recovered.
During the previous month, the KIA reportedly attacked and sank around 20 military vessels that were attempting to reinforce Bhamo.
More than 150 military personnel and family members who reportedly raised white flags and surrendered were also taken into custody as prisoners of war.
⸻
That concludes today’s m.CDM Domestic News program.
The news presented today was submitted by Ko Thit and Lu Lay.
For the latest news, please subscribe to our channel.
Send email to - editors@moemaka.net to contact and contribute with us!
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