The Inn Din Massacre
Ten Rohingya men and boys were killed by soldiers and local villagers. Seven soldiers received ten-year sentences but were released after serving less than one year.
Open case file →Explore sourced criminal cases from Myanmar with convictions, allegations and unanswered questions kept distinct. The archive includes the Mo So Christmas Eve massacre, Depayin, the 1983 Rangoon bombing, journalist killings, Hlaing Tharyar, Inn Din and the assassination of U Ko Ni.
Cases appear here after a reliable court outcome. The label does not erase fugitives, incomplete appeals, disputed motive or wider questions of responsibility.
Ten Rohingya men and boys were killed by soldiers and local villagers. Seven soldiers received ten-year sentences but were released after serving less than one year.
Open case file →The constitutional lawyer was shot outside Yangon International Airport on January 29, 2017. The gunman and an accomplice received death sentences, while the alleged organizer evaded arrest and the broader chain of responsibility remained unresolved.
Open case file →A bomb targeting South Korea's president killed 21 people at the Martyrs' Mausoleum. Burmese authorities captured two North Korean officers and convicted both.
Open case file →Documented crimes without a qualifying individual conviction or equivalent adjudicated outcome appear here.
At least 35 civilians, including four children and two humanitarian workers, were killed near Mo So. Military units were implicated, but no criminal judgment was located.
Open case file →An armed crowd attacked an NLD convoy and supporters near Kyee village. The death toll remains disputed, survivors were detained and no individual conviction was located.
Open case file →A Japanese photojournalist was shot while filming the Saffron Revolution crackdown. Visual evidence challenged the official account, but no individual was convicted.
Open case file →Soldiers and police killed at least 65 protesters and bystanders on March 14, 2021. No individual prosecution was located in the reviewed record.
Open case file →The Daily Eleven reporter was beaten to death after leaving a Monywa venue. Three suspects were released for insufficient evidence, and no definitive motive was established.
Open case file →Crime by Region separates court-proven responsibility from police accounts, reporting about alleged organizers and claims about political motive. Where transparent judicial records are limited, the archive states that limit instead of filling gaps with inference.