Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Myanmar citizens are gearing up to defy the military's draft as the ruling generals scramble to fill the gaps in their ranks caused by recruitment shortfalls and battlefield setbacks. In response to the military's enforcement of a conscription law requiring men aged 18 to 35 years and women aged 18 to 27 years to serve at least two years in the armed forces, many young people like Ko Naing are adamant about evading service by any means necessary. The sentiment is widespread, with a strong belief among the populace that the military, following the 2021 coup, does not represent their government. The military's move to activate the conscription law is seen as a sign of desperation, following significant losses in clashes with armed ethnic minority groups. Ye Myo Hein, an expert in the field, doubts that the influx of new recruits will significantly bolster the military's effectiveness in combat, potentially leading to a situation where inexperienced soldiers are thrust into dangerous situations. Reports have emerged of individuals being forcibly taken off the streets and pressed into service, raising concerns about human rights abuses and coercion. This has triggered an exodus of activists, journalists, and civilians fleeing the country, with fears that the draft may intensify the flow of political migrants seeking refuge in neighboring countries like Thailand. The surge in people attempting to leave Myanmar has strained resources and bureaucratic processes, with many seeking to escape through legal or illicit means. As the pressure mounts, Thura, a human rights worker, shared his determination to avoid serving in a military responsible for widespread violence and chaos, even if it means risking illegal border crossings. The pushback against the military draft underscores the deep-seated resistance among Myanmar's populace towards a regime they view as oppressive and illegitimate. The unfolding situation signals a potential humanitarian crisis as more individuals seek to flee the country to avoid being conscripted into a conflict they do not believe in or support.