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The Myanmar military's official homepage, DotMedov, has been disabled for violating restrictions.
In Myanmar, Aung San Suu Kyi's National Democratic Party won the last election and returned to power.
However, the military continued to accuse the election of being rigged and refused to accept the new government.
Meanwhile, the military, which overthrew the Aung San Suu Kyi-led regime a few days ago, has claimed responsibility. The military also placed key leaders under house arrest, including Aung San Suu Kyi.
This has been followed by protests in various parts of Myanmar against military rule.
As the protests continue in defiance of the military ban, the military is using repressive measures to suppress the protests.
For the past 20 days, pro-democracy activists in Myanmar have been staging protests in major cities, including Yangon. As a result, the internet service was temporarily down there.
In addition, the curfew was imposed from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This repressive move by the military was strongly condemned on the Internet around the world.
The homepage site has been temporarily disabled in Myanmar and is back on track.
Many of the protesters have been sharing photos and information about the protests on their home pages.
Two protesters involved in the riots were shot dead earlier by the military. As a result, the struggle has intensified.
In this case, the official homepage of the Myanmar military, DotMedov, has been disabled for violating homepage restrictions.
It has been reported that this military page is currently disabled because it repeatedly violates the boundaries of the homepage.
Meanwhile the UN says everyone has the right to peaceful assembly. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said today (22).
Antonio Guterres, who continues to speak out against Myanmar's military repression, has called on all parties to respect the election results and return to democracy.
He further added that "the use of force, intimidation and harassment against peaceful protesters is unacceptable."
Civilians continue to fight against military rule in Myanmar and in defiance of a military ban demanding the immediate release of leaders, including Aung San Suu Kyi.
Every day tens of thousands of people take to the streets and protest in the capital, Nepita, Yangon and Mandalay.
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