Myanmar's military government rebuffed on peace talks offer
Briefly

Myanmar's military government rebuffed on peace talks offer
"President Min Aung Hlaing stated that he wanted rebel groups that have not yet agreed to a ceasefire deal to join talks within 100 days, emphasizing the urgency of the situation."
"The Karen National Union swiftly turned down the offer, noting that they had withdrawn from the Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement following the 2021 coup and have no plans to return to negotiations."
"Chin National Front spokesman Salai Htet Ni expressed that their group is fighting for a federal democratic system free of military influence, stating they have nothing to discuss with the current administration."
"Nay Phone Latt, a spokesperson for the National Unity Government, criticized the military's invitations as fake, aimed at prolonging people's subjugation under military rule."
Min Aung Hlaing, elected president by parliament after a disputed election, has invited opposition armed groups to peace talks. However, key rebel groups, including the Karen National Union and Chin National Front, have rejected the offer. They argue that the military's invitation is a tactic to maintain control and prolong military rule. The Karen National Union has withdrawn from the Nationwide Ceasefire Agreement, while the Chin National Front seeks a federal democratic system free from military influence. The new administration is recognized by only a few countries.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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