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Junta sounds warning in the wake of racial unrest in Myanmar
YANGON. Mar 23: Myanmar s ruling military urged people not to fall prey to religious and racial conflict as reports circulated Sunday of attacks against Muslim sites in the capital, reports AP.
In an apparent reference to recent anti-Muslim riots in the country's second largest city. Mandalay. Lt. Gen. Tin Oo claimed "Internal and external destructionists" were trying to incite religious conflict and sow disunity within the country.
Tin Oo. a senior member of the ruling junta, spoke Saturday as a group of Buddhist monks attacked a mosque in the northeastern Yangon suburb of Yankin. according to reports reaching Bangkok, Thailand.
The attack, and another in the nearby Kaba Aye area, could not be officially confirmed. The second incident involved either another mosque or the ransacking of a house owned by
Muslims.
Although more military presence was evident on the streets of Yangon and other cities, observers said troop deployment was normally increased before the annual Armed Forces Day, which will be marked Thursday.
"Above-ground and underground subversive groups in collaboration with neo-colo-nialists are trying to cause disunity among nationals and incite religious conflict," Tin Oo said in a speech, reported In the official press Sunday.
A government official last week said that unspecified "elements’ were believed to be ex plotting the anti-Muslim tensions to derail Myanmar's expected entry into the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Muslim-dominated Malaysia and Indonesia are key members.
According to the government and Mandalay residents, the
initial rioting was sparked last Sunday by the rape of a Buddhist girl by a Muslim man. Monks and others vandalised mosques and Muslim-owned homes and cars. A similar riot Tuesday was quelled when security forces fired over the heads of demonstrators.
Tight security was imposed on Mandalay but the city, located 700 kilometres (450 miles) north of Yangon, was reported quiet over the weekend.
Two monks were wounded by ricochets in Tuesday's unrest, residents said. Diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press in Bangkok that at least one monk had died of gunshot wounds, though it was unclear when he had been shot.
Mandalay's 20,000 monks are notoriously militant and took part in the 1988 anti-government uprising. Troops killed thousands of protesters around the country.