Junta soldiers on the front lines are reportedly using drugs to aid them in combat with the Arakan Army (AA).

Local social workers say civilians are being killed and injured in Hpakant Township, Kachin State, amid daily shellings by the Myanmar military.

Propaganda has been circulating to junta soldiers on the front lines that the Arakan Army (AA) is using black magic to attack the Myanmar military during the ongoing conflict between the two sides.

The junta-appointed Union Election Commission (UEC) has reportedly allowed six political parties claiming to represent the people of Arakan State to compete in elections slated for late this year and early 2026.

Myanmar's military regime has been sending reinforcements in apparent preparation for a military offensive, including deploying troops to areas adjacent to territory controlled by the Arakan Army (AA) and other anti-junta revolutionary forces in Ingapu Township, Ayeyarwady Region.

Arakan State residents injured during the ongoing conflict between Myanmar's military regime and the Arakan Army (AA) are reportedly suffering from chronic illnesses because they cannot afford medical treatment.

The Ta'ang National Liberation Army (TNLA) has said it was forced to relinquish Nawnghkio in Shan State to protect civilians from a heavy onslaught by Myanmar's military regime.

Crimes such as theft, looting, robbery, and even murder have become increasingly common in Arakan State territory controlled by the Arakan Army (AA), raising concerns among locals.

Myanmar's military regime has declared martial law in 63 townships across the country and has been ramping up its military presence in Arakan State, as well as launching attacks on areas controlled by the Arakan Army (AA).

Two men serving time on politically motivated charges in Arakan State's Kyaukphyu Prison were recently released by prison officials after their sentences expired, but Myanmar's military regime reportedly rearrested them at the prison gate.

Locals in Arakan State, which is under blockade by Myanmar's military regime, are facing hardship due to a shortage of medicine and a lack of functioning hospitals, with travel costs of at least K600,000 to reach a hospital for medical treatment.

Myanmar's military regime on July 31 declared martial law for 90 days under Section 413(b) of the Constitution in 14 Arakan State townships as well as Chin State's Paletwa Township, which are controlled by the Arakan Army (AA), and dozens of other townships held by resistance forces across the country.

Ethnic Arakanese and Mro people from more than 10 villages including Khapaw, Marlar (Arakan), Marlar (Mro), Datphyu, Thanpayardaunt and Wetmakya are facing numerous difficulties due to the lack of healthcare workers in the villages, long distances and the high price of medicines.

Fighting is reportedly ongoing in Laymyethna Township, Ayeyarwady Region, as the Myanmar military has sent reinforcements to launch offensives against anti-regime forces.

The Arakan Students' Union has called on the Arakan people's government to take immediate and effective action regarding the rape of a 9-year-old girl from Pauktaw Township, Arakan State.

Some religious buildings were damaged on Wednesday in a junta aerial assault on a monastery in Thatdatein Village, part of Arakan State's Kyaukphyu Township, according to local residents. A junta jet fighter dropped two bombs on the village's monastery at around 11 a.m. on July 30.

The Maraland Territorial Council/Mara Defence Force (MTC-MDF) (MTC/MDF) is constructing a new road that will provide easy access between Siaha district in India's Mizoram State and Paletwa, Chin State.

The Ta'ang National Liberation Army (TNLA) released a statement on Wednesday calling on the international community and foreign governments, including the United Nations and China, to help urgently stop the war crimes being committed by Myanmar's military regime across the country.

Myanmar's military regime, which is seeking to hold elections by the end of this year, on July 29 enacted an election-related law that carries prison sentences and even the death penalty for opponents of the poll who violate the law's provisions.