14 April 2021 :

Myanmar's state-run television reported on 13 April 2021 that seven people had been sentenced to death by court-martial for their roles in the killing of a woman who purportedly cooperated with the military.
The military has intensified its crackdown on protesters and others opposed to its rule following a February coup.
Nineteen people were sentenced to death by court-martial last week for the killing of an associate of an army officer in the largest city Yangon.
The seven either committed or aided in the killing of the woman on 15 March in an area of Yangon where martial law has been declared, according to the report.
She had purportedly leaked information about protesters and others.
Nineteen others were sentenced to three to seven years in prison for their roles in the case. The sentences were dated on 12 April.
In areas where martial law has been declared, serious crimes are tried by court-martial, with the maximum penalty being death. No appeals are permitted.
Security forces had killed 714 people in Myanmar as of 13 April since the military seized power, according to the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners, which monitors the situation in the Southeast Asian country.