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Special Envoy of the Secretary-General Briefing and Myanmar UN Mision Statement on Myanmar military coup

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UN Correspondent Society & Diplomatic Review  and  UNNGO PeaceeverTV Video news provided by the spokesperson of the United Nations Secretary-General, Stéphane Dujarri ccompiled a report: ：The military coup in Myanmar is a challenge to the democratic order of the international society，To this end, an informal meeting of the United Nations plenary meeting held on February 26，to Hear a Briefing by the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General on Myanmar.

 The President Volkan Bozkir of 75th Session UNGA  said at the beginning of the meeting：“Let me start by reiterating my deep concern regarding recent developments in Myanmar and my strong condemnation of the military coup, and its worrying impact on the democratic process and civilian rule in Myanmar.”

 President Volkan Bozkir  Emphasize：“In addition to the strong messages from me and the Secretary General, early statements from ASEAN, the OIC, EU and subsequent 4 February Security Council statement, among others, were positive steps in this regard. The international community must continue to stand united and speak with one voice in support of the democratic transition, as well as respect for human rights and the rule of law.”

  Christine Schraner Burgener Special Envoy of the Secretary-General on Myanmar 
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 The UN General Assembly held an informal meeting on the Myanmar issue yestoday. The Permanent Representative of Myanmar  Kyaw Moe Tun expressed emotionally at the meeting that he is here to speak on behalf of the democratically elected government and parliament, calling on the international community to “take the best possible measures. Forceful action to immediately end the military coup.”
 
He also put up three fingers at the end of his speech and made a gesture of protesters on the streets of Myanmar as a symbol of protest against the coup. Ambassador Kyaw Moe Tun statement drew loud applause from many diplomats in the 193-nation global body.