Revolutionary forces conducted a mine attack targeting police officers from the Minhla Township Police Station in Bago Region on the evening of September 13. The operation was jointly carried out by the Thayawady District Battalion 3802 Underground Guerrilla Force-Htaukpho Branch 4 and the Minhla Township People’s Defense Force. The incident occurred around 8:50 PM when police officers from the Minhla Township Police Station were conducting motorcycle patrols. The revolutionary forces had set up an ambush position near a reservoir between Taingta Mosque and Weluwun Monastery, where they detonated mines as the police patrol passed by.
The attack resulted in injuries to several police officers, though the exact number of casualties and injuries could not be immediately confirmed. The revolutionary forces successfully withdrew from the area without sustaining any casualties, according to a representative from Battalion 3802. The spokesperson also indicated that they would continue to intensify their urban operations in the area. The revolutionary forces have warned local civilians to maintain a safe distance from military council personnel, police forces, Pyu Saw Htee militia members, and administrative officials, as they plan to continue their offensive operations against these targets.
The revolutionary forces have declared their intention to continue launching strong attacks against military council soldiers, police forces, Pyu Saw Htee militia members, and administrative personnel who have been oppressing civilians and revolutionary forces in urban areas. They have issued strict warnings to local residents to completely avoid any areas where these forces are present. These attacks are part of the ongoing resistance movement aimed at completely dismantling the military dictatorship system, according to statements released by the revolutionary forces. The resistance groups emphasized that such operations will continue as part of their broader strategy to combat the military council’s oppression of civilians and maintain pressure on their administrative mechanisms.
