In Myanmar, random shootings have killed at least six protesters

The British news agency Reuters quoted eyewitnesses as saying.

The killings come at a time when the human rights group Amnesty International has accused the Southeast Asian country of using weapons on the battlefield in peaceful protests.

One of the dead was from Yangon's North Dagon district, while the other six were from Central Town.

"We were protesting peacefully," said a 31-year-old man who helped take the body to the hospital. I can't believe they can do that.

The country's Assistance Association for Political Prisoners Advocacy Group says 70 more people have been killed in the past in addition to Thursday's killings. More than 2,000 people have been detained since February 1.

Earlier, the UN Security Council condemned the junta's use of force against protesters. The army has been urged to exercise restraint at this time.

But in the face of opposition from China and Russia, the Security Council failed to condemn the military coup as a coup.

On February 1, the army overthrew the democratically elected government and seized power. State Councilor Aung San Suu Kyi and President Win Mint were also detained.

More than 60 people have been killed since security forces arrested anti-junta protesters. More than two thousand have been detained.

The Security Council requested that in addition to the International Atomic Energy Agency's ongoing inspections in Iran, that it monitor Iran's compliance with "the steps required by the IAEA Board". The situation is being closely monitored.

Although the coup was condemned here, it was not possible due to opposition from China, Russia, Myanmar and Vietnam.

Meanwhile, Myanmar's junta government is using "battlefield weapons" against unarmed protesters. The killing spree is being held there through their commanding officers.

Human rights group Amnesty International claimed on Thursday.

The human rights group has posted a graphic video clip on social media as evidence of the crime called 'Nationwide Murder Festival'.

Joanni Mariner, Amnesty's director of emergency response, said the Myanmar army's strategy was by no means new. But evidence of their murder has never been given on social media before.

"These are not all-inclusive decisions, absolutely unprecedented," he said. The commanders are involved in crimes against humanity. Their forces and murderous methods are being used openly.

From February 26 to March 8, Amnesty International analyzed 55 videos from various cities in Myanmar.

A video from the town of Dawai shows an army man handing his rifle to a police officer next to him. Police fired with the rifle. The video was recorded from a building on the side of the road. In the audio, a woman was heard moaning.

Officials present in the vicinity were seen celebrating at the time. Mariner said the incident showed that they were not only recklessly ignoring people's lives, but also shouting at protesters.

He said there was coordination among security forces in the wake of the killings.
A lobbyist has been appointed to work for the junta government of Myanmar in the international arena.

Israeli-Canadian Ari bin-Menashi will pocket কোটি 200 million in exchange for lobbying for a military government to overthrow the democratic government.

The news agency AFP quoted US Justice Department documents as saying.

At least 2,000 protesters, including Myanmar's state councilor Aung San Suu Kyi and President Win Mint, have been detained since taking power. Police shot dead 60 people were killed.

But protests continue in the country demanding the return of democracy and the release of detainees.

Ari Bin-Menashi and his Montreal-based firm Dickens & Madson signed the agreement on March 4 on behalf of the junta government in Southeast Asia.

A month after the coup, he reached an agreement with Myanmar's military, which is under pressure from international powers, including the United States.

Ari bin-Menashi has agreed to lobby in various countries, including the United States, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Israel, Russia, the United Nations and the African Union.

They will highlight the "real situation" of Myanmar in the international arena. They will also lobby for the release of the Buddhist-majority country from international sanctions.

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Bin-Menashi identified himself as a former Israeli intelligence officer. There has been a lot of controversy against him in the past.

He was arrested in the 1980s for selling military aircraft to Iran. Although he was later acquitted of the charges.