It is said that most of the civil servants who did not leave their jobs were said to have participated in anti-coup protests in the early days after the coup by the SAC.
The Myanmar Spring Revolution continues to flow at a good pace. It’s only a few months before the 2-year period of opposing the military dictatorship.
A period has come, but the speed of the revolution against the dictator from all places and sectors has not stopped. Such vehemence arose out of a desire for injustice.
The voices of anti-dictatorship revolutionaries have varied from the early period to the present, fighting against injustice in all sectors.
According to a recent survey by the Nyan Lynn Thit Analytica Group, we got to know some of the voices of those who opposed the SAC in the current Spring Revolution and joined the CDM and those who did not.
From them, various beliefs, reviews, perceptions, and imperatives about the Spring Revolution came to be included. These individuals are from all walks of life.
According to an online survey conducted by the above research group aimed at civil servants who have not left the workplace, they got the views of 25 people. Among them, 72% of respondents were male and 28% were female.
In other words, 18 men and 7 women answered the survey. Among the respondents, 1 doctorate, 16 graduates, 3 postgraduates, 4 diplomas, and 1 vocational education were included.
Most of the respondents to the survey said that they participated in the protests in the early days after the coup and that they opposed the coup. Some said they tried to leave the workplace but were unable to because of personal difficulties at the time.
In the beginning, when a period of time comes after joining CDM, there are people who leave the CDM life and go back under the SAC.
Although they didn’t take up arms against the SAC, they resigned from government service to join CDM in opposition to the coup d’état by the SAC in Myanmar’s spring revolution, and those who revolutionized injustice and those who didn’t join CDM continued to revolutionize under the SAC in their own way.
There are people who are under the SAC but are fighting against the dictator, and there are communities who are encouraging and supporting the CDM and revolutionary processes.
On the other hand, there are still people blaming those who do not join CDM, and there is also pressure to join CDM. Following this, the non-CDMer solutions again refer to the difficulties described above.
The perceptions of CDMers are also clear. They left under them because they did not like the rule of the SAC, the unfair relationship, and the actions that went against democracy.
According to a survey by the Nyan Lynn Thit Analytica Group, they decided to do so because they felt guilty about continuing to work under the SAC. Among the respondents who did not join CDM, there were situations where they did not because of partisanship.
Daw Myo Thandar, a CDM school teacher, told the MPA her convictions with clarity that after joining the CDM, “The main culprit behind our country’s lack of peace is the military.”
She, who has strong convictions, was also in the elite class before the coup, but after the coup, she gave up her possessions and family and joined CDM and is currently struggling with difficulty.
However, the Myanmar Spring Revolution is currently only a few months away from its 2nd anniversary.
The speed of the revolution continues and is still intense.
A CDM teacher who did not want to be named told MPA, “In order to strengthen the confidence of those who are currently joining CDM, and in order to join for those who have not it to participate more, the NUG government should provide more support channels than now.”