SHAN STATE (NORTH) – The orders from the junta council’s government offices to the junta’s non-CDM (not involved in Civil Disobedience Movement) staff are said to be released to efface all junta staff identities, work activities of junta offices and photos in the phones and documentation in case the non-CDM staff have required to flee away from the battlegrounds: Lashio, Kyaukme, Hsipaw, Mongmit and Mogoke townships, Shan (North) State.
The stated instructions were said to be released in early July and this once more instructed as urgency to each junta department when the current battles have become intense. In addition to the instructions, the junta council especially ordered to get rid of all their documentation and confidential information not to be taken by revolutionary forces and to remove all the staff identities, records, and activities of working in the junta’s offices as much as possible if the non-CDM need to flee away for safety.
“All the records had already been done moving or put in the computer suitably. We already destroyed those documents which we cannot carry. The junta’s staff and their families can move into Regional Military Commands if they want. If not, staff identities and related data have been ordered to be deleted before fleeing away to safe places,” one of the junta’s non-CDM staff from the junta’s ministry of immigration from Lashio Township said.
Currently, most of the junta’s non-CDM staff working in the junta’s government offices in Lashio Township, the main Town of Shan (North) Region were said to have fled away from the town and sheltered under the junta’s regional military command. Those who had fled away by their plans reportedly arrived in the other safe towns.
Moreover, the junta council supporting communities from Shan (North) and Mogoke Region are said to have urged each other to delete the writing about supporting the junta council, junta leader min aung hlaing picture, junta military signs, photos related to the junta backing Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP) and supporting posts uploaded on the social media like Facebook from the phone as the revolutionary forces might check the phones if they march into the town.
