Myanmar: at least 38 protesters killed as Quad leaders vow to restore democracy
- Protests continue as activists mark the anniversary of the death of Phone Maw, a student whose killing in 1988 sparked an uprising against the government
- Leaders of the US, India, Australia and Japan have vowed to work together to restore democracy in the Southeast Asian nation

In Mandalay, five protesters were killed, and several others were injured with nearly half of them in critical condition, according to the Byamaso Emergency Clinic.
Witnesses and local media outlets said three protesters were killed in Yangon overnight, two died in the Bago region and one protester was shot dead in the Magway region.
The death toll was 126 as of Sunday, the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners said. On March 3, 21 protesters were killed, while 12 died in crackdowns on March 11.
“Security forces are trying to scare us from joining street protests in the coming days,” said Aung Myo Nyunt, a 20-year-old student protester in Mandalay. “Their efforts will be in vain.”

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Myanmar family mourns anti-coup protester’s death as another 12 killed in latest violent crackdown
The deaths came as the leaders of the United States, India, Australia and Japan vowed to work together to restore democracy in the Southeast Asian nation.