Myanmar military news

Myanmar ethnic minority fighters seize town from military

BANGKOK, Thailand: Ethnic minority contenders doing combating Myanmar's junta said Saturday they held onto an exchanging center Shan state, days after China said it had intervened a brief truce.

Conflicts have seethed across Myanmar's northern Shan state since the Arakan Armed force (AA), the Myanmar Public Majority rule Collusion Armed force (MNDAA) and the Ta'ang Public Freedom Armed force (TNLA) sent off a joint hostile late October.

The three partnered gatherings — known as the Three Fellowship Union — say they have caught military positions and boundary centers fundamental for exchange with China, presenting what experts say is the greatest military test to the junta since it held onto power in 2021.

On Thursday, Beijing declared a brief truce between the union and the Myanmar military. There have been serene spells in MNDAA-held regions, however conflicts have gone on in regions constrained by the TNLA and the AA.

The TNLA said they caught Namhsan on Friday in the wake of sending off an assault in the space over about fourteen days prior.

"We got the town," Brigadier General Tar Bhone Kyaw told AFP. The TNLA posted video film on Facebook showing heads of the gathering visiting the town and conversing with junta fighters taken prisoner.

Brig. Gen. Zaw Min Tun, a representative for Myanmar's military, likewise told state-run Television slot MRTV on Friday that battling was going on around Namhsan.

As per TNLA's Tar Bhone Kyaw, the Myanmar armed force likewise lost the 105-Mile Exchange Zone, a significant exchanging conductor on the boundary with China Dream municipality, Shan state.

Altogether, the three-bunch collusion says they have held onto 422 bases and seven towns from Myanmar's military since October 27.

The partnership's hostile has aroused different adversaries of the junta and conflicts have spread toward the east and the west of Myanmar. The greater part 1,000,000 individuals have been compelled to escape their homes, as indicated by the Unified Countries.

Why Benjamin Netanyahu’s political fate is tightly entwined with the war in Gaza

Many Israelis believe a failure of leadership by Benjamin Netanyahu resulted in the Oct. 7 Hamas attack that set off the latest phase of violence in Gaza. (AP)

LONDON: Hopes for a peaceful resolution to the conflict between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas are contingent upon a change of leadership at the top of the Knesset, as it seems incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is convinced peace is not an option.

That, at any rate, is the perspective on a few specialists, who accept Netanyahu's fixation on seeing the many years old clash among Israel and the Palestinians as something that must be made due, not finished off, has obstructed any remaining other options.

"Netanyahu is superfluous to harmony," Yossi Mekelberg, teacher of worldwide relations and partner individual of the MENA Program at Chatham House in London, told Bedouin News.

Mekelberg is of the view that Israel ought to be "searching for a future administration," adding that, regardless of not being in the "actioning harmony" period of the contention, this would need to "begin soon, on the off chance that we don't need one more drawn out time of low power war."

Notwithstanding having gained notoriety for endurance and resurrection over his 20 or more years at the highest point of Israeli governmental issues, Netanyahu's survey numbers show his ouster in the close to term is presently an undeniable chance.

Given the defilement allegations looking for him whenever he is deprived of the lawful invulnerability managed the cost of by high office, the stakes are especially high.

A new report by The Money Road Diary tracked down that help among Israelis for Netanyahu to stay in office for the long stretch stands at only 18%, with 29% requesting he leave now and 47 percent seeing a bad situation for him in government after the conflict closes

alked with by The New Yorker, Dahlia Scheindlin, a political specialist and master on Israeli general assessment, said that Netanyahu's prevalence had arrived at its nadir.

"By each conceivable marker we have, and there have been heaps of studies done since Oct. 7, his prominence is appalling," said Scheindlin. "It's the most horrendously awful I've seen, positively starting around 2009. I might want to say ever, yet I would need to really look at each and every overview since the mid 90s."

That decline could have suggestions for how the conflict in Gaza is battled, with Netanyahu's alliance, worked in 2022, having lost its larger part, dropping from 64 to 32 seats in parliament

And yet, part of that loss of public support stems from the manner in which Netanyahu has sought to manage the conflict with Hamas, with many Israelis blaming his failure of leadership for the attack that set off the latest phase of violence.

Osama Al-Sharif, a Jordanian analyst and political columnist, believes Netanyahu’s political fate is tightly bound up with how the war has been fought.

“A more likely scenario over Israeli plans for the demilitarization of Gaza is that Netanyahu himself leaves the scene before Hamas does as the public begin to complain of the victory that may never come,” Al-Sharif told Arab News.

But, part of that deficiency of public help originates from how Netanyahu has tried to deal with the contention with Hamas, with numerous Israelis faulting his disappointment of initiative for the assault that set off the most recent period of brutality.

Osama Al-Sharif, a Jordanian examiner and political writer, accepts Netanyahu's political destiny is firmly bound up with how the conflict has been battled.

"A more probable situation over Israeli designs for the neutralization of Gaza is that Netanyahu himself leaves the scene before Hamas does as the public gripe of the triumph that might in all likelihood never come," Al-Sharif told Bedouin News.

Israel-Gaza war live: Netanyahu says government ‘committed as ever’ to war in Gaza as UK and Germany call for ceasefire

A Palestinian injured in Israeli airstrikes arrives at Nasser Medical Hospital in Khan Younis. Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu says government is ‘committed as ever’ to military campaign in Gaza

UK and Germany call for 'sustainable' ceasefire in significant tonal shift

UK foreign minister David Cameron and his German counterpart Annalena Baerbock have published a joint article calling for a “sustainable” ceasefire, saying the goal must be peace lasting “generations”.

In a significant shift in tone by the UK government, the article reads: “Our goal cannot simply be an end to fighting today. It must be peace lasting for days, years, generations. We therefore support a ceasefire, but only if it is sustainable.

“We know many in the region and beyond have been calling for an immediate ceasefire. We recognise what motivates these heartfelt calls.

“It is an understandable reaction to such intense suffering, and we share the view that this conflict cannot drag on and on. That is why we supported the recent humanitarian pauses.”

The article was published in The Sunday Times and Welt am Sonntag in Germany. It further said: “Israel will not win this war if their operations destroy the prospect of peaceful coexistence with Palestinians. They have a right to eliminate the threat posed by Hamas. But too many civilians have been killed.”

Following Biden’s comments last week that Israel was losing international support because of its “indiscriminate bombing”, US officials have also told Israel that its window for conducting major combat operations in Gaza is fast closing

The Israeli armed force on Saturday announced its warriors at fault for the killings of three Israeli prisoners in Gaza who were held by Hamas following starter examinations, refering to them for acting external the guidelines of commitment.

This isn't whenever the Israeli armed force first has conceded that its fighters were liable for mixed up assaults that killed troops in what it calls "agreeable fire." The military conceded recently that 20 warriors had been killed in "cordial fire" in the Gaza Strip starting from the beginning of the ground activity in the restricted area toward the finish of October.

As to killings of Yotam Haim and Samer Talalka, the two distinguished by Israeli armed force representative Daniel Hagari in his articulation on Friday, without uncovering the personality of the third in line with the departed's family, the Saturday declaration considered the troopers answerable for their killings in the Shuja'iya area east of Gaza City.

The Israeli armed force delivered subtleties of the examination through different news sources, including the authority broadcasting authority and Israeli Armed force Radio, which Anadolu has seen.

As per the examination subtleties delivered by the military, "the three prisoners left a structure several meters from the Israeli powers present nearby, with one of them conveying a white banner."

The hostages approached Israeli forces while shouting for help in Hebrew, and an Israeli sniper killed two of them, while the third fled to a nearby building. The sniper shouted, "Terrorist."

"An Israeli force began to advance towards the building, hearing the detainee inside crying for help in Hebrew (save me). The leader of the force asked him to come out at that point, but as soon as he did, an Israeli soldier opened fire on him from close range, killing him," according to the investigation

Earlier on Tuesday, the Israeli army stated that 20 soldiers had been killed in "friendly fire" in the Gaza Strip since the ground operation began at the end of October.

Out of 105 Israeli soldiers killed in Gaza since the ground operation started on Oct. 27, 20 were killed in friendly fire, making one-fifth of the deaths, the Israeli Army Radio cited a statement by the military as saying.

Israel has bombarded the Gaza Strip from the air and land, imposed a siege, and mounted a ground offensive in retaliation for a cross-border attack by Hamas on Oct. 7.

At least 18,800 Palestinians have since been killed and 51,000 injured in the Israeli onslaught, according to Gaza’s health authorities.

The Israeli death toll in the Hamas attack stands at 1,200, while more than 130 hostages are still held by the Palestinian group in Gaza, according to official figures.

Israel-Hamas war: Netanyahu hints at new hostage talks

The Israeli prime minister said he gave instructions to negotiators regarding a possible new hostage release deal. Meanwhile, Israeli forces have been accused of raiding a hospital in northern Gaza. DW last the latest

Al Jazeera to refer killing of cameraman to ICC

The Qatari news outlet Al Jazeera has said it will refer what it called "the assassination" of its cameraman, Samer Abu Daqqa, to the International Criminal Court (ICC).

Abu Daqqa was reportedly killed after a drone strike on Friday while reporting on an earlier bombing of a school used as a shelter for displaced people in the southern Gaza region of Khan Younis.

"Al Jazeera Media Network reiterates its denunciation and condemnation of the assassination crime of its colleague, Samer Abudaqa, who devoted 19 years with the

 

Network to covering the ongoing conflict in the occupied Palestinian territories," the network said in a statement.

Al Jazeera has said it will also provide the ICC with additional information on "recurrent attacks on the Network's crews working and operating in the occupied Palestinian territories and instances of incitement against them.

olumnist Assem Kamal Musa killed in 'Israeli shelling' on Khan Younis

Writer Assem Kamal Musa was purportedly killed Saturday because of an Israeli Occupation Powers (IOF) shelling of the Khan Younis region in the southern Gaza Strip, as per Roya's journalist.

In a different occurrence, photojournalist Samer Abu Daqqa, who worked for Al Jazeera, was likewise killed subsequent to being focused on while covering the IOF shelling on the Farhana school in Khan Younis.

As per Al Jazeera, Abu Daqqa stayed on the ground and caught nearby the Farhana school for almost six hours, as an emergency vehicle couldn't contact him after he was harmed by a rocket sent off by an IOF airplane.