NUCC announced the Civil Disobedience Movement policy
The National Unity Consultative Council (NUCC) adopted and issued a policy on the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM) at its December 1 meeting.
The policy has four parts: Part 1, the policy's effect, definitions and objectives; Part 2, the Civil Disobedience Movement; Part 3, policy on the Civil Disobedience Movement; and Part 4, transitional justice policies relating to the Civil Disobedience "Mass" Movement. Part 4 contains five chapters, and the justice policy is divided into sections on recognition, truth-seeking, reparation, accountability and breaking the vicious cycle, with detailed policies under each.
On accountability, the policy states that decisions will be made on whether to prosecute perpetrators; that those found to have committed human rights violations will be brought before courts or tribunals; that everyone involved in genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and human rights violations must face justice before the law without exception; and that there shall be absolutely no amnesty for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.
Related updates
The 10-point Positions of the Second Congress of the CDM
The 10-point position was released on December 11 after the 2nd CDM Civil Servants Conference was held for four days from December 7 to 10.
SNLD Announces its Political Position
The Shan Nationalities League for Democracy (SNLD) released its political position on October 26, stating that genuine peace and stability would only be achieved if the combat victories continued to carry out until public political victories.
Magway Region Revolutionary Forces Seek to Strengthen Alliances
Magway Region Revolutionary Forces Network, a network of 11 revolutionary forces, announced on October 13 that it would continue to work with revolutionary forces in the region that are not yet part of the network.
Yangon Strike Forces Urge Opposition to Census Over Security Concerns
On September 26, Yangon-based people strike groups announced that the terrorist military group's attempt to conduct a census under the pretext of holding an election was only an attempt to obtain the personal information of individuals, including urban revolutionary forces.