Domestic News Updates – December 6, 2024 Evening
๐๐ 1. Emphasizing Inherent Values for Human Rights
December 6
The Minister of Home Affairs, U Lwin Ko Latt, emphasized that achieving respect for human rights must begin by applying and practicing the intrinsic values that already exist within our moral conscience. He expressed this viewpoint during a statement made in December.
"When we speak of human rights, we often refer to the historical context of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), adopted by the United Nations after World War II, along with efforts to raise awareness, ensure protection, and establish them as foundational principles of policies. However, even before we fully grasp or implement these elements, the practical application of values embedded within our innate sense of humanity—like equality and empathy—should be the starting point," the Minister remarked.
In Sagaing Region, human rights initiatives are reportedly being widely implemented, reflecting this commitment.
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๐๐ 2. Call to Support the Revolution Through Financial Contributions
December 6
Union Minister Dr. Win Myat Aye encouraged the continued purchase of SDB Bank shares as a strategic financial contribution to the success of the revolutionary movement. He made this appeal on December 6 through social media.
"This revolution aims to realize truth and justice. To achieve victory swiftly, financial resources are critical to our strategies. The SDB Bank's ongoing initiatives, such as share offerings to the public and opportunities to purchase shares through RM agents, are part of these efforts. For those seeking to support this cause, this is a chance to contribute to fairness and justice," he stated.
Reports indicate that approximately $2 million required for the revolution has been sourced through SDB ICO-2 initiatives.
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๐๐ 3. Reviewing 2024 and Strategizing for 2025
December 6
Speaking at the second CDM Civil Servants’ Assembly on December 6, Union Minister Dr. Zaw Wai Soe highlighted the importance of reviewing the achievements and trajectory of the three-year-long revolution while planning for 2025 strategies.
"The revolution has reached its third year and tenth month. This is a moment to reflect on its progress, achievements, and current standing. The National Unity Government (NUG) is now reviewing the strategies implemented in 2024 and devising a comprehensive plan for 2025," he explained.
Additionally, Ambassador U Kyaw Moe Tun warned non-CDM civil servants working under the military junta to reconsider their stance, urging them to align with justice. He also called on neighboring and international countries supporting the military regime to reevaluate their positions.
In 2023, the NUG implemented six revolutionary strategies, deeming 2024 a successful year in its efforts.
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๐๐ 4. Promoting Human Rights with Justice and Freedom
December 6
Minister for Human Rights U Aung Myo Min reaffirmed the National Unity Government's (NUG) commitment to the motto "Fostering Human Rights, Justice, and Freedom" in collaboration with People's Defense Forces (PDFs). He shared this on December 6 via social media.
"The NUG, along with the PDFs, is actively conducting activities in line with the theme 'Fostering Human Rights, Justice, and Freedom.' On the occasion of the 76th International Human Rights Day, relevant stakeholders are collaborating with the public to execute commemorative events. Additionally, international human rights principles and military ethics guidelines are being disseminated among PDF members and battalions," he stated.
The Minister emphasized the aim to nurture PDF members who respect human rights and adhere to military ethics, ensuring they safeguard the public’s welfare with honor. December 10, 2024, marks the 76th International Human Rights Day.
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๐๐ 5. Forced Deployment of Medical Officers Due to Staffing Shortages
December 6
Documents reveal that the military junta has forcibly deployed postgraduate trainee medical officers to hospitals due to a surge in desertions among frontline medical personnel.
With an increasing number of military doctors and nurses resigning, the junta has stationed trainees from five postgraduate training cohorts at military hospitals in cities such as Naypyidaw, Pyin Oo Lwin, Meiktila, and Aungban since August and September this year.
The affected trainees were compelled to suspend their academic programs and assume roles at assigned hospitals under the pretext of manpower shortages. This forced deployment has reportedly caused growing dissatisfaction within military medical circles, with desertions among medical officers and nurses continuing.
This report was compiled by Radio NUG correspondents Min Thiha and Ko Khant.
#SpringRevolution
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