Revolutionary forces successfully launched an artillery attack on a military council camp stationed in Thayet Kan Pyusawtee village, Myaing Township, Magway Region, according to a TYK guerrilla force officer who participated in the operation. The attack targeted a military council position where over 100 troops had established a base. The offensive, which took place on June 1, resulted in severe injuries to one military officer and three Pyusawtee members, while revolutionary forces were able to withdraw safely without any casualties.
During the intense battle, revolutionary forces conducted systematic artillery strikes, firing salvos of eight rounds at a time, alternating between periods of fire and tactical pauses to observe potential enemy movements. The military council forces, numbering over 100 personnel, had established a permanent presence in Thayet Kan Pyusawtee village, where they had been reportedly oppressing local civilians. Revolutionary forces cited this oppression as one of the primary reasons for launching the attack.
While the exact casualty figures for the military council forces remain under investigation, it has been confirmed that one military officer and three Pyusawtee members sustained serious injuries during the engagement. The revolutionary forces successfully completed their mission and withdrew from the area without suffering any losses. A TYK guerrilla force representative called on military council soldiers, police force members, and militia members in Thayet Kan Pyu village to defect and join the resistance movement.
