The , legal battle in , Myanmar, where the junta seized power in a revolution in 2021, has complicated efforts to reach those injured and made unemployed by the South Eastern world’s biggest collapse in a decade.
Amnesty International said the coup needed to allow aid to reach areas of the country not under its power.  , Rebel organizations say the coup has conducted airstrikes after the collapse.
” Myanmar’s military has a longstanding practice of denying aid to areas where groups who resist it are active”, Amnesty ‘s , Myanmar , researcher Joe Freeman said.
” It must soon let unimpeded access to all philanthropic agencies and reduce administrative barriers postponing needs assessments”.
The regime’s limited control over conversation systems and the damage to bridges, roads and other facilities caused by the aftershocks have intensified the difficulties for aid workers.
Thai authorities said a gathering of local leaders in Bangkok after this year would go ahead as planned, although , the coup ‘s , Min Aung Hlaing may go by teleconference.
Before the collapse struck, options said the junta key had been expected to make a unique overseas vacation to , attend the summit , in Bangkok from Apr 3 to Apr 4.