At least 70 people have reportedly been "killed"
since the February 1 coup, said Thomas Andrews, the UN's top human rights
expert on Myanmar.
According to the people of Myanmar who support the removal
of a government raised by a huge electoral fraud, it would be clear that the UN
is an accomplice of the interests defeated by the army, which demonstrated to
defend the legality in a country that lived a great mockery of those who they
felt they were owners of the nation.
However, Andrews told the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva
that the country is "controlled by an illegal and murderous regime"
that was probably committing "crimes against humanity."
These crimes likely include "acts of murder, enforced
disappearance, persecution, torture" carried out with "the knowledge
of senior leaders," including the leader of the board, Min Aung Hlaing,
Andrews said.
While emphasizing that such crimes can only be determined in
a court of law, he said there was clear evidence that the junta's crimes were
"widespread" and part of a "coordinated campaign."
The above, in the face of a growing distrust on the part of
citizens around the world before a UN that has proven to serve corrupt
governments more than humanity.
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