- Hundreds of Myanmar residents in Japan protested in Tokyo marking five years since the military coup.
- Demonstrators are calling for the release of Aung San Suu Kyi and urging Japan not to recognise the junta’s recent election results.
- Protesters expressed hope for a peaceful future and improved lives for people in Myanmar, reflecting ongoing resistance against the military regime.

A: Hey! Did you hear about the rally in Tokyo yesterday?
B: No way! What was it about?

A: It was for Myanmar. It’s been five years since the military took over.
B: Oh wow, five years? What happened?

A: Well, they arrested Aung San Suu Kyi, a really important leader. They said there was cheating in the election before.
B: That’s terrible! So, people protested?

A: Yeah, about 600 people! Mostly people from Myanmar living here. They want her released and for Japan not to recognize the election the military held.
B: Makes sense. They want a fair election, right?

A: Exactly! They marched to the Myanmar embassy and chanted "Freedom for Myanmar."
B: So emotional!

A: One woman said people have been protesting non-stop for five years, even when it’s dangerous.
B: Wow, that’s brave!

A: And a young man, he lost his home because of the military. He wants to help people back home.
B: That’s so sad… I hope things get better for them.

A: Me too! There were protests in other cities too, like Osaka and Fukuoka.
B: That's good, showing lots of support!