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Myanmar nationals in Thailand protest military coup

By Associated Press

Feb. 4, 2021

1/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold candle light during protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
2/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
3/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Myanmar national living in Thailand wears a face mask with the image of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi during a protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
4/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi, during protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
5/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold lit candle, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
6/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi and lit candles, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
7/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi and display mobile phones with flash lights on, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
8/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi and display mobile phones with flash lights, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
9/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi and display mobile phones with flash lights on, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
10/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi and display mobile phones with flash lights on, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
11/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand hold pictures of Myanmar military Commander-in-Chief Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing during a protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
12/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand set a fire to a picture of Myanmar military Commander-in-Chief Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing during a protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
13/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand set fire to a picture of Myanmar military Commander-in-Chief Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing during a protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
14/14
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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Myanmar nationals living in Thailand set fire to a picture of Myanmar military Commander-in-Chief Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing during a protest in front of Myanmar Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Thursday, Feb. 4. The military announced Monday that it will take power for one year, accusing Suu Kyi's government of not investigating allegations of voter fraud in recent elections. Suu Kyi's party swept that vote and the military-backed party did poorly. The state Election Commission has refuted the allegations.
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