Junta bombs monastery and surrounding areas in Thandwe, 7 injured including one monk and one child

Photo – Monks injured and houses damaged due to the junta's airstrikes. The Arakan Army (AA) announced on July 24 that the military junta bombed a monastery and its surrounding areas in Ngapali town, Thandwe Township, Rakhine State, injuring seven people, including one monk and one child. July 24 Mizzima. The Arakan Army (AA) announced today (July 24) that the military junta bombed a monastery and its surrounding areas in Ngapali town, Thandwe Township, Rakhine State, injuring seven people, including one monk and one child. It occurred around 12:00 PM yesterday (July 23), and the military junta bombed the Pwelyetana Monastery and its surrounding areas in Jittaw (5) Ward, Ngapali town, Thandwe Township, twice with a jet fighter, it is known. Photo-Monks injured and houses damaged due to the junta's airstrikes. The Arakan Army (AA) announced on July 24 that the military junta bombed a monastery and its surrounding areas in Ngapali town, Thandwe Township, Rakhine State, injuring seven people, including one monk and one child. It is known that six people were injured and eight houses were damaged in the attack. It is stated in the AA announcement that at around 1:30 PM on the same day, the military junta's forces bombed the AZ Family Resort on Lintha Beach with two bombs from a jet fighter. It is known that one local resident was injured in the attack, and some bungalows of AZ Family Resort and some civilian houses in the surrounding areas were damaged. Furthermore, it is known that the military junta also carried out aerial attacks on three towns in Rakhine State on July 19. Maei town, Thandwe town, and Ponnagyun town were attacked. It is known that five local residents died in the attack on Maei town, and 22 people, including one monk and children, were injured. It is known that four local residents were injured in the attack on Thandwe town, and two monks and one local resident were injured in the attack on Ponnagyun town, according to the AA announcement. Editor. Aung Kyaw Phyo