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Based on 10 verified sources covering Myanmar:
File Photo Mizzima Questions are being raised about why Vice Senior General Soe Win, the junta’s second-in-command, has not been seen in public since 3 April. [1]
Mizzima Junta number 2, Vice Senior General Soe Win was seen in public for the first time in nearly a month when he visited injured soldiers at the military hospital in Mawlamyine Town, Mon State on 29 April. [2]
Mizzima A drone attack hit the Southeast Military Command Office in Mawlamyine Town, Mon State whilst Vice-Senior General Soe Win, the Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the junta’s Defence Services, was visiting on 8 April. [3]
Two days before last week’s surprise resistance drone attack on regime targets in Naypyitaw, Vice Senior General Soe Win was at the Ba Htoo military academy in southern Shan State meeting with officers and rank-and-file troops. [5]
Mizzima Junta deputy leader Vice Senior General Soe Win announced on 24 February that Myanmar will appoint a new president and form a formal government in early April, following military-led general elections that were widely condemned by the interna... [6]
File Photo Mizzima Questions are being raised about why Vice Senior General Soe Win, the junta’s second-in-command, has not been seen in public since 3 April.
Mizzima Junta number 2, Vice Senior General Soe Win was seen in public for the first time in nearly a month when he visited injured soldiers at the military hospital in Mawlamyine Town, Mon State on 29 April.
Mizzima A drone attack hit the Southeast Military Command Office in Mawlamyine Town, Mon State whilst Vice-Senior General Soe Win, the Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the junta’s Defence Services, was visiting on 8 April.
Two days before last week’s surprise resistance drone attack on regime targets in Naypyitaw, Vice Senior General Soe Win was at the Ba Htoo military academy in southern Shan State meeting with officers and rank-and-file troops.
Mizzima Junta deputy leader Vice Senior General Soe Win announced on 24 February that Myanmar will appoint a new president and form a formal government in early April, following military-led general elections that were widely condemned by the interna
Worried about the ever-present threat of drone and rocket attacks on the capital, not to mention assassination attempts, Myanmar’s most hated top general is by all accounts a nervous wreck these days, and rumored to take the anti-anxiety drug alprazo
China invited two high-profile figures from Myanmar to visit recently, with former President Thein Sein flying to Beijing on June 27 and General Soe Win, deputy chief of the current junta, following him a week later, visiting Qingdao.
Vice Chairman of the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC), Vice-Senior General Soe Win, said that Myanmar and China are good neighbors and expressed confidence tha
Mizzima Myanmar’s two top military leaders, Senior General Min Aung Hlaing and Vice Senior General Soe Win, have not been seen in public for several days, sparking speculation about their whereabouts and activities.