oh, let's close. thank you very much for time again. on tom brady's retirement and a reminder of our top story. mia marks the 2nd anniversary of a military covey overthrow, the elected government. he railed a decade of reform assistance in staging, a silence. try kid, major cities leaving streets, emptied and shops closed or expanded jeep. we'll have that story coming up when he w. 's asia i bane fizzle. it'll be back with more international news for you next out with imagine how many push us her now in the world climate change very off the story. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much was can really get we still have time to go. i'm going all

with leonardo da vinci's, mysterious masterpiece. that is perhaps the greatest leonardo masterpiece of the collection of the louvre. it is the virgin of the rocks. was there another symbolic meaning to this beautiful painting than perhaps we just don't understand today? the search for answers starts february 10th on d, w. it's with this is d w news, asia coming up today. 2 years since me and mas army top of the democratically elected government, and honest admission from the you and believe it is also at the 2nd anniversary of the failure of we as an international community to respond effectively and responsibly to this is crisis that from the you and to top officer on me and mark

where the home does hold on power continues at the cost of its people. what next for democracy in the country? ah. i british manager, welcome to the dublin news asia. glad you could join us 2 years after me and mars military over through the elected government. a united nations official has accused member states of failing to respond adequately. your and special repertoire for me and mark tom andrews. old it the 2nd anniversary of the international communities failure to effectively address the crosses across as he says, has seen the death of nearly 3000 people. and 17 and a half 1000 arrests. meanwhile, inside me and my on wednesday street in many places were left largely deserted as part of a so called silent strike against the regime in the countryside. though armed

resistance continues against the hunter. i'll be speaking to me and my journalist about that in a bit. but 1st, this report on how me and mark was plunged into crisis when i the 1st signs of trouble with soldiers rounding up members of parliament in the dead of night. arbor trucks on the streets and checkpoints around the capital. me and my military giantess had seized power. these automobile unleashing, protests, bloodshed, and a fresh war of attrition. with rabble malicious kuta was among those forced to flee her home because of the fighting. living an account for refugees. she no bears the scars of this conflict.

but that's what i got. i didn't hear any gunfire, but then i had a sound and a shell landed near me. no, i just fell down to money. you know, you know, my 2 nieces were with me, my thought and they were killed at the same place. like when another shall landed. be a lot of them. i feel very sad down to the low low bit. it comes out it at 17. carolyn gave up a dream of university to volunteers, a medic helping rebel fighters stay alive, fella colored, i felt so depressed whenever i wasn't able to save a soldier. but i realized that i can't be depressed all the time. now that the i'm looking like a whole body, i have to think how to improve myself and how to save them next time. i am not at

the new now full golf. they're located alana rennie revolution union is one of the many rebel groups at war with a john tre in me. in march dense jungle. they vowed to keep fighting until the government is elected by the people of them, no matter the cost of what they are. when a soldier dies, every friends and family member, this soldier is depressed. we have to encourage them to be stronger, say the aquatic b. so do tit staying strong isn't easy. her teenage son, like so many joined a rebel force following the clue. he died in combat. glad he loved her. i raised him and cared for him his whole life. and i feel love now that he's gone. oh, no pillars,

lunacy as he this time me help her grieve but me and mars turmoil will require more than patients. domina for more is tend to near or she is managing director of burma news international and independent network of media organizations in and me and math. there's no, we've seen pictures of empty streets and young gone as part of a silent protest against the military. but what does that say about the pro democracy movement in mere mars cities? is it alive? yes. are we can see that are from this as i. let's try that showing these there do not accept them or to coop and they are stay in a hide and a very strong strongly against in the military coup. and there's still 18 for their rise freedom and also their pentameter chimeras. so that is also showing that,

you know, we pro democracy groups as their together a me after 2 years. and i will keep this kind of momentum to fight until we win until we get rid of this military gym from our country and where we can also built a federal credit country. where are the different ethnic groups and the individual enjoined arise. and also democracy that, that have like that it will affect the principle in our country. it's what does it also not show that perhaps the military is glut done against the pro democracy movement is working. and the reason i asked this is because just last year, for instance, of the year before, that you had major demonstrations across cities in me and mar, we're not seeing that right now. yes, because like i said, after the, a brutal crack down against the peaceful, democratic democratic movement that the people choose different ways to fight back against their military regime. some of them join the army struggles, and some of them are actively as r at a base are also right. arise, big groups,

they are against you. so they're using different strategy to show that they against mil to region. and they are very much looking forward to a democratic country that guarantee the rise of the people. so they're like, i'm bad at even though we don't see people are coming in to like out on the street . and that did protest, but you can see that people i can see in different ways and in different form like you be entirely in bangkok, you know, big groups of people i have in like a campaign i have in this protest against family to region showing that they are, they are there and that they will if i enter the n o, you talked about people joining the army struggle. there are reports of violence classes in the countryside between the hunter on the one side of america, rebels and civilians. on the other is the inter losing ground here. we can say that there haunted can not completely control the whole country yet even after 2 years. because like i in different places like there are the people who

hide lead support at that the, you know, the people who joined the army struggles, they are with a ham struggles and they are with a bunch of phone calls and they are with the, as an arm organization that against the, you know, military gym. yes. the hunter is also promissory nurse electrons in august to do legitimacy. will the military's blood work there were there were do, do or go ahead and then you know, or organize this election even like i days, you know, the whole country is against them because that is their only ways out to get the legitimacy. but i'm sure that he, not the people are never accepted because lake are, this is the military do ways to, ah, get their credibility and that they try to show that the can i have the power with the wells of the people that can never happen. even though the physical election can be actually taken place. yeah. do me and my citizens feel abandoned by the

international community not at all. in some extent, their international communities are showing their support more than ever as in the past. we can see that in a we, we have never seen this kind of like a strong support that we got from the international communities. because even later, you know, yesterday, canada, australia, you, as you keep, you know, they come out with a, go, a concrete and packet at sanction. even like a, you know, a vision of, you know, if you are, are selling to the like, no other than the military gym. so this is a very benefit to the people. and then we really appreciate the entre international community are taking some action that is important. to us yet, reliever bill, thank you so much for joining us to look into. no, thank you so much. and as miss merrill just said, worse than sanctions have been typed and just in the last 48 hours. for the 1st time, the yours has sanctioned officials of a large state owned oil and gas company, which is the single largest revenue honor for the whole truck, canada,

and the euchre have sought to cut off incomes from the sale of aviation fuel and australia has targeted members of the hunter and a military run company, but is all this enough helping me on so that is fin robertson, deputy isha director for human rights watch fil, for 2 years you and other rights activists have been demanding sanctions against the hunters, oil and gas companies. up tuesday is sanctioned by the u. s. u k. and canada. enough. well, we're finally getting somewhere with these sanctions and they've sanctioned individuals rather than the overall myanmar oil and gas enterprise. but this is a start. this is a beginning building on what was done previously by the european union, which sanctioned the, the entire enterprise. so i'm hoping that we're going to now see some real progress . this is a real shot across the bow for the men were military, who said that their financial lifeline is really risk. but one needs to ask why the,

why the western mission needed to wait 2 years to initiate this action was an excellent question. we were calling for this in the 1st month after the military coup, because everybody recognizes that the oil and gas revenues are the most important financial lifeline for the military junta. so, you know, all they, all they would say to us is that we have to start lightly and then we'll add more. our attitude was actually to go the other way around. she did hit them hard, the very beginning. now we're finally getting there, but it's still not enough. i mean, i think that the international community needs to recognize that there has to be concerted efforts and not just now and again, connected to an anniversary. you know, once a year, you're in special repertoire on the situation of human rights immune mo, from andrews has called the 2nd anniversary of the failure of the international community to respond effectively to this crisis. do you see that failure continuing?

well, i think there's a lack of political will outside of a few governments to really sort of take this on. and what we're seeing in the region here in southeast asia is that the, the, on the 8th, our association, the southeast asian nations, is still hopelessly divided on this issue. everybody's looking to indonesia to take something forward. but the reality is that they, they need to get more support from like minded countries. and those like mind the countries need to engage with these frontline states in order to build a coalition that can really take the pressure former. meanwhile, from china and russia continue to, i'm the me in mandatory. is that a way to end that support? i think that there is an effort to try to pressure these russia and trying to do more. but really it requires something by the un security council, a global arms embargo is something we've been calling on that council to take forward for a long period of time. but it is been blocked effectively by russia and china. we

saw a resolution pass in december which was important 1st step, but it was watered down and things like arms embargo and military sales were taken out of the resolution. we leave there with the timing, but thanks so much for joining us today from robinson. and that's it for to death. is there more on the situation and me and more on our website, the denver dot com, forward slash a sure. and you can also follow us on facebook and twitter up. we're back again to more of the same time. we'll see you then. but oh, really the end? according to some beliefs, oh, dead isn't always dead. according to research. can be glimpse, be after life. a scientific update. 40 to answer

to almost everything. in the next on d w. o, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get the out now. ah. may be paradise awaits us in the afterlife. all the departed souls must go somewhere. provided they exist but who could tell us mm. but if there.