Note: Each paragraph is a separate piece of brief news compiled in date order.
1 June 2026
On 1 June, Falam Basic Education High School No.2 in Falam town, Chin State, reopened and began student enrollment as SSPC authorities continue efforts to restore education services following State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces’ recapture of the town. Non-CDM (non-Civil Disobedience Movement) government staff have returned, and more than 30 villages have reportedly requested permission to resume classes.
On 1 June, a 40-year-old Myanmar national, identified as Vanpekchhawna, was killed after being struck by a truck near Asenchi Junction in Phunchawng, Aizawl, Mizoram State. The driver was taken into police custody, and an investigation into the incident was launched.
On 1 June, the Zomi Political Coordination Council/Zomi Revolutionary Army-Eastern Command (ZPCC/ZRA-EC) announced that civilians displaced by conflict in Tonzang township, Chin State, can return to their homes without restriction starting today. The ZRA-EC pledged to bolster township administration, security, and development.
On 1 June, ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights (APHR) condemned India’s recognition of SSPC military chief Min Aung Hlaing during his 30 May-3 June visit, urging Prime Minister Narendra Modi to withdraw support for the SSPC military regime and back Myanmar’s democratic aspirations. APHR warned that engaging with the SSPC military legitimizes its rule, emboldens violence, and undermines democratic values.
2 June 2026
On 2 June, members of the Khumi People Front (KPF) reportedly abducted at least 36 youths, including some underage children, from Sattalaingwa, Tharyarkone, and Kyaukpalin villages in the Oaktharlinwa stream area of Paletwa township, Chin State. According to local sources, KPF members went door-to-door collecting lists of residents and warned families that parents could be detained if targeted youths attempted to flee.
On 2 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes in Pauk township, Magway Region, targeting areas in the eastern and southeastern parts of the township. Military aircraft conducted more than 20 bombing runs throughout the day and night. Information on casualties and damage was not immediately available.
On 2 June, the Chinland Defense Force-Hualngoram (CDF-Hualngoram) lifted travel restrictions on the Laitui–Rihkhawdar road connecting Tedim and Falam townships in Chin State, following reported improvements in local security conditions. The route, which had been restricted since 21 May, is now open to the public from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm daily.
On 2 June, a landslide caused by heavy rainfall blocked the Gangaw–Rezua road at the 46-mile section, disrupting transportation between Magway Region and Chin State. Local authorities said road clearance efforts were delayed by continued rain, and travelers were advised to avoid non-essential travel until the route is reopened.
On 2 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes in Mindat township, Chin State, with fighter jets conducting several bombing runs. Local sources also reported increased military movements from Kyaukhtu and Saw toward the Mindat–Kanpetlet area. Casualties and damage could not be independently confirmed.
On 2 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) troops raided the villages of Taung Htet, Yae Shin, and Pyin Lel in Saw township, Magway Region, confiscating valuables and nearly 500 baskets of rice from residents, according to local sources.
On 2 June, the military column of approximately 170 State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) troops re-entered Saw township, Magway Region, and established positions across the town. Local sources reported that troops were deployed in several locations, particularly in Kyet Sar Ward and along the main road, while incidents of looting and property theft from civilian homes were also reported.
On 2 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) announced that eight tons of rice donated by China under the ASEAN Plus Three Emergency Rice Reserve (APTERR) program had arrived in Kalay town on 31 May and would be distributed to Falam, Tedim, and Tonzang towns in Chin State. The rice is intended for returning government employees and residents, while additional food supplies, construction materials, and relief aid are also being prepared.
On 2 June, the Ministry of Education under the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military reported that 23,010 students had enrolled in schools across Chin State for the 2026-2027 academic year. Schools have reopened in Hakha, Falam, Tedim, and Tonzang townships, with local residents reporting increased enrollment despite ongoing challenges.
3 June 2026
On 3 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) troops operating along the Mindat–Saw border detained and killed two civilians from Htin Chaung village on 30 May, including a 16-year-old Grade 10 student and a 60-year-old man. The military column also burned at least 10 houses during the operation, forcing residents to flee. The victims’ bodies were recovered on 3 June, five days after the incident.
On 3 June, heavy fighting continued approximately 10 miles from Mindat town, Chin State, as State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces launched an offensive involving more than 1,000 troops. Local sources estimated that around 17,000 people have been displaced by the recent clashes, while ongoing airstrikes and military operations have heightened humanitarian needs across Mindat and neighbouring townships.
On 3 June, Mr. Ling Naing, a student originally from Ngon Laung village in Kanpetlet township, Chin State, who was studying in Leitak (B) village, Thantlang township, drowned in Lungvaichang Stream near the village, on 2 June while swimming with friends. He was recovered from the water but could not be revived.
On 3 June, members of the Zomi Revolutionary Army-Eastern Command (ZRA-EC) were seen traveling through Tedim town, Chin State, before heading toward Sezang village, according to local residents and media reports. The purpose of the visit remains unclear, and no official statement has been issued.
4 June 2026
On 4 June at around 1:00 pm, Mr. Maung Shin Mang, a young resident of Hli Rung village in Mindat township, Chin State, was killed after being struck by lightning while sheltering from a storm in Khwee Rin village. The incident occurred during heavy rain and thunderstorms. Local sources reported that nearby structures were also damaged by the strike, including two pillars of a wooden house.
On 4 June, Mizoram Chief Minister Lalduhoma said the continued arrival of refugees from Myanmar is placing increasing pressure on the state. Nearly 30,000 Myanmar nationals are currently sheltering in Mizoram, and more arrivals are expected due to the ongoing conflict in Myanmar.
On 4 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes on eastern parts of Mindat township, Chin State. The attacks involved fighter jets from Tada-U and Aela air bases, as well as a Y-12 bomber aircraft, which conducted several bombing runs throughout the evening and night. Casualties and damage could not be independently confirmed.
On 4 June, the Chin People’s Union/Chin People’s Army (CPU/CPA) said fighting had intensified in Mindat and Kanpetlet townships after State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces deployed around 2,000 troops in a major offensive. The group stated that resistance forces continue to defend the area despite repeated airstrikes and urged the public to rely on official information sources amid the spread of misinformation and rumours.
On 4 June, local sources reported that the United League of Arakan/ Arakan Army (ULA/AA) had resumed recruitment activities in Paletwa township, Chin State, conducting household surveys and collecting population data in villages along the Kaladan River. Residents said families were being asked to provide at least one member for service, prompting concerns that increasing recruitment pressure could lead more youths to flee their villages.
On 4 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces conducted multiple air supply drops over Saw township, Magway Region, using a Y-12 aircraft that delivered around 24 supply packages. Local sources also reported troop deployments to several villages in the Saw and Kyaukhtu areas, prompting concerns over increased military activity and security risks for civilians.
On 4 June, 47 Khumi residents, including women and children, fled from Paletwa township, Chin State, to Bangladesh after reported recruitment campaigns in ULA/AA-controlled areas. According to local sources, the group sought refuge due to concerns over compulsory military service but was returned to Myanmar by Bangladeshi authorities on 7 June. The whereabouts and condition of the returnees remain unknown.
On 4 June, a clash broke out near Laitui village in Tedim township, Chin State, between Chinland Defence Force-Hualngoram (CDF-Hualngoram) and the Zomi Revolutionary Army-Eastern Command (ZRA-EC), causing fear among residents, disrupting schools, and prompting some villagers to flee. Casualties and damage remain unconfirmed, and no official statements had been issued.
On 4 June at around 2:30 am, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out an airstrike on Khampat town in Kalay township, Sagaing Region, with reports indicating that 25 bombs were dropped near a former military base. The extent of casualties and damage had not been confirmed.
On 4 June, Falam Pawlpi Falam (FPF) announced its final transportation program for displaced Falam residents in Kalay, Sagaing Region, wishing to return home, with the convoy scheduled to depart on 5 June. Organizers said future return trips will be coordinated by the Falam Christian Ministers Fellowship (FCMF).
On 4 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces deployed around 250 troops from Hakha town toward Thantlang town in Chin State on 3 June, while an Mi-17 transport helicopter delivered ammunition and supplies to Tedim, Hakha, and Thantlang towns today. The reported reinforcements come amid ongoing military activity in the contested Thantlang area.
On 4 June, local residents accused the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military troops stationed in Chuncung village, Hakha township, Chin State, of transporting civilian-owned timber and household goods to Hakha town. The reported movement of goods has coincided with tighter security checks in the area amid ongoing military activity.
On 4 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military convoy of 11 vehicles carrying troops, police personnel, ammunition, and military supplies departed from Kalay town, Sagaing Region, and headed toward Chin State via the 9-Mile route. The movement follows reports of additional military reinforcements being deployed toward Thantlang township.
5 June 2026
On 5 June, dozens of displaced residents from Falam town, Chin State, who had been sheltering in Kalay town, Sagaing Region, returned home in a convoy organized by Falam Pawlpi Falam (FPF). Local sources said the return follows the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military’s recapture of Falam town, with government employees, offices, and schools also resuming operations.
On 5 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel were conducting inspections and security checks near Tada-U Bridge in Kalay town, Sagaing Region, prompting local residents and media outlets to urge caution and avoid the area if possible.
On 5 June, a bomb exploded inside the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military-run Ministry of Immigration and Population office in Sagaing town, Sagaing Region, at around 10:30 am, injuring 20 people, including six office employees and 14 civilians. SSPC authorities believe the blast was caused by a timed explosive device, but no group had claimed responsibility at the time of reporting.
On 5 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military jet fighters carried out five airstrikes on Auto Mountain and nearby Vankham Mountain between Hakha and Thantlang townships, Chin State. Local sources said the strikes targeted an area controlled by local defence forces and may be linked to preparations for a possible military offensive toward Thantlang town.
On 5 June, a 53-year-old resident, Mr. Hrang No Lung, was killed after stepping on a landmine in Zalai village, Falam township, Chin State, while cleaning around his home. Local sources alleged the mine had been planted by State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces, prompting renewed warnings about the risks facing returning civilians.
On 5 June, two residents of Suahlim village in Tedim township, Chin State, who had been missing for nearly four months, were arrested and killed by State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military troops during the reconstruction of a SSPC military outpost in Thaingen village, according to relatives and local media. Their deaths were confirmed after information was disclosed by a defected soldier.
6 June 2026
On 6 June at around 4:00 pm, Salai Fufar, a 23-year-old Chin student from Matupi township studying in Aizawl, Mizoram State, India, accidentally drowned while swimming with friends at the Lungverh picnic site. Rescue teams recovered his body at approximately 7:00 pm, and his remains were later transported to his family in the Zotung community the same night.
On 6 June, additional aid shipments provided by State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military authorities arrived in Falam and Hakha towns, Chin State, to support reconstruction efforts and assist local residents and government employees. The supplies include food, medicines, school materials, and construction materials.
7 June 2026
On 7 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes on residential areas in Mindat town, Chin State. Two jet fighters from Naypyidaw Air Base dropped two 500-pound bombs around 1:00 am, damaging more than 10 houses. Additional airstrikes were conducted by jet fighters from Tada-U Air Base at around 10:47 am and 10:54 am, dropping four more bombs in Mindat town. Casualties and the full extent of damage remain unconfirmed.
On 7 June, frontline sources reported that approximately 10 State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military troops were killed and many others wounded during two days of fighting with joint local resistance forces along the Hakha-Thantlang Road in Chin State. Resistance sources also claimed SSPC forces regained control of the strategic C3 and Auto hills following heavy air, drone, and artillery support.
On 7 June, a bridge under construction over the Manipur River at Mansaung on the Tedim-Rihkhawdar route in Tedim township, Chin State, was damaged in an explosion after unidentified individuals reportedly detonated explosives at one of its support pillars. The bridge remained standing, but parts of its foundation were damaged.
8 June 2026
On 8 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes in eastern parts of Mindat township, Chin State. Local sources reported that jet fighters conducted six bombing runs, dropping 12 bombs, while a Y-12 aircraft carried out repeated sorties and dropped approximately 40 additional bombs. Separately, around 300 SSPC troops were observed moving toward Saw town in Magway Region.
On 8 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military authorities began enrolling Kindergarten and Grade 1 students in Falam Township, Chin State, with parents reportedly required to pay a 20,000-Kyat admission fee. Local sources said 64 villages have registered to reopen schools, with around 3,000 students already enrolled across the township.
On 8 June, thousands of residents from Kanan village and Khampat town in Tamu township, Sagaing Region, fled to India and Kalay town as State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces advanced along the Kalay-Tamu highway near the India-Myanmar border. The displacement follows recent airstrikes and military operations targeting resistance-held areas.
On 8 June, Mr. Kim Za Piang, a school teacher who recently returned to Falam town from Zokhawthar town in Mizoram State, where he had been displaced by conflict, was found dead in a house in Falam town. The cause of death has not been confirmed while investigations are ongoing. He is survived by his wife and four children.
On 8 June, a Chin woman traveling from Hakha to Kalay towns confronted State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel at a checkpoint after a soldier allegedly tried to plant a bullet cartridge in her motorcycle to justify an arrest. She was later allowed to continue her journey. Travelers have also reported strict inspections and harassment at SSPC checkpoints along the route.
9 June 2026
On 9 June, Mindat Township People’s Administration Team (PAT) called for increased public support as fighting continues in Mindat and Kanpetlet townships. The administration said SSPC forces have launched a major offensive involving more than 2,000 troops, supported by airstrikes and drones, while thousands of displaced civilians face urgent humanitarian needs. Resistance groups have also appealed for assistance to support ongoing defence and relief efforts in southern parts of Chin State.
On 9 June, India’s Ministry of Home Affairs approved Rs 5 crore in humanitarian assistance to provide free rice to more than 31,300 refugees from Myanmar and Bangladesh and over 7,000 internally displaced persons from Manipur currently sheltering in Mizoram. The assistance includes 1,291 metric tonnes of rice, with distribution across the state’s 11 districts scheduled to be completed by the end of June.
On 9 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out six airstrikes in eastern Mindat township, Chin State. Two jet fighters from Tada-U Air Base conducted six bombing runs throughout the day, dropping a total of 12 bombs on the targeted area. No casualties or damage had been confirmed at the time.
On 9 June, intense clashes along the Kalay–Tamu Asian Highway in Sagaing Region displaced tens of thousands of civilians from more than 50 villages. Many fleeing residents remain stranded near the India border after being denied entry, as ongoing fighting and shelling continue to worsen the humanitarian situation.
10 June 2026
On 10 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out six airstrikes in Mindat township, Chin State, using jet fighters from Tada-U and Aela air bases. A total of 12 bombs were dropped on locations in eastern parts of Mindat township and Mindat town. No casualties or damage had been confirmed at the time.
On 10 June, a church-led committee in Hakha town, Chin State began distributing free rice and cooking oil to vulnerable internally displaced families from 10-26 June. The assistance, funded by donations from churches and individual supporters, is being distributed through local pastors and has reached around 200 households.
On 10 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces carried out a drone attack on a Chinland Defence Force-Thantlang (CDF-Thantlang) ranger camp in Thantlang township, Chin State causing damage to parts of the camp but no casualties. The attack came shortly after SSPC troops entered Thantlang town, where control remained divided between SSPC military forces and Chin resistance groups.
On 10 June, a 43-year-old Chin woman originally from Falam town, Chin State and her 7-year-old son took their own lives in Calgary, Canada. According to community members, the woman had been struggling with intense emotional distress. A funeral for both is set for 20 June.
11 June 2026
On 11 June, Indian authorities began allowing civilians displaced by renewed fighting in the Tamu–Khampat area of Myanmar to enter India on humanitarian grounds following appeals from Thado community leaders. The clashes have affected more than 20 villages along the Kalay–Tamu road, forcing many residents to flee across the border in search of safety.
On 11 June, a 20-year-old Chin woman originally from Kalay, Sagaing Region, is recovering in Johor Bahru Hospital, Malaysia, after surviving a fall from the third floor of a building in Johor. The incident, an apparent suicide attempt, left her with fractures in both legs. Following her transfer to Johor Bahru Hospital for surgery, local community members intervened to help secure the identification papers required for her ongoing medical care.
On 11 June, residents in Falam town, Chin State say State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel are extorting money from civilians at checkpoints, demanding payments and using threats to enforce compliance. Locals also reported recent deployments of additional SSPC police personnel to Falam and Hakha towns.
On 11 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces launched a major airstrike on the Chinland Defence Force-Zophei (CDF-Zophei) headquarters area in Thantlang township, Chin State, carrying out multiple bombing runs with fighter aircraft. The attack killed Ms. Van Dawt Chin, a senior Zopheiram Council official, and reportedly injured several others. The full extent of casualties and damage remains under investigation.
On 11 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military government announced that it had regained control of the Hakha-Thantlang Road following operations against local resistance forces. The SSPC military said it began mine-clearance efforts and plans to support the return of displaced residents, while representatives of local defence groups said the situation on the ground could not yet be independently verified.
On 11 June, displaced residents fleeing renewed fighting along the Kalay-Tamu Road in Sagaing Region were allowed to seek refuge in India following negotiations by Thadou Inpi Myanmar with local leaders and authorities. The move comes as clashes in the area have forced thousands of people from border communities to flee their homes.
On 11 June, Rev. Dr. Stephen Hre Kio donated 12 million Kyats to support displaced residents returning to Falam town, Chin State, after conflict-related displacement. The funds are intended to help returning families resettle and rebuild their lives as thousands of residents make their way back to the town.
On 11 June, the third SSPC-backed Chin State Parliament discussed reconstruction of conflict-damaged homes, drinking water access in Tedim township, and the possible reinstatement of absent civil servants during its session. Ministers provided updates on existing projects and procedures, while lawmakers raised concerns affecting local communities.
12 June 2026
On 12 June, Mizoram Chief Minister Lalduhoma met with Indian Home Minister Amit Shah to discuss development, security, and humanitarian issues facing the state. Lalduhoma highlighted the challenges of hosting nearly 40,000 refugees from Myanmar, Manipur, and Bangladesh and requested additional support from the central government. In response, Amit Shah announced that the Centre would provide rice worth Rs. 10 crore to assist displaced populations in Mizoram.
On 12 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out an airstrike on Mindat town, Chin State, dropping two bombs and damaging several civilian houses. Local sources also reported continued military reinforcement in the area, including the movement of more than 200 troops toward Saw town and the arrival of a Y-8 transport aircraft at Kyaukhtu carrying ammunition, supplies, and military personnel while evacuating wounded soldiers.
On 12 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military authorities began door-to-door population surveys in Falam town, Chin State following the return of displaced residents. The registration effort comes as government employees and local residents gradually resettle, while community organizations continue providing support for returnees.
On 12 June, more than 100 displaced residents returned from Hakha to Falam towns in Chin State, according to State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military media. SSPC authorities said assistance is being provided to support resettlement, while relief and reconstruction supplies have also been delivered for conflict-affected towns including Falam, Tonzang, and Tedim.
13 June 2026
On 13 June, a 70-year-old man identified as Htang Paul was killed after stepping on a landmine near his home in Ngalai village, Matupi township, Chin State. Paul had returned to his village in January 2026 after spending several years as a refugee in Mizoram, India, following displacement caused by conflict.
On 13 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes in Mindat and Kanpetlet townships, including four attacks that dropped at least eight bombs. The military also reinforced its presence in the area through troop movements and the delivery of personnel, ammunition, and supplies to Kyaukhtu Airport. Local sources reported that military columns advanced toward Kyaukhtu and Saw town, while troops operating near Pansan village were equipped with drones and Starlink communication devices.
On 13 June, several State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel, including an officer from Light Infantry Battalion 77, were seriously injured during clashes with resistance forces along the Tamu-Kalay Road. The SSPC also claimed to have captured seven resistance bases during the ongoing operation in the area.
On 13 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces carried out three airstrikes near Yazagyo town and Khon Thar village in northern Kalay township, Sagaing Region, according to local sources. Reports also indicate that SSPC troops have entered Yazagyo town and are taking up positions as military operations in the area continue.
On 13 June, the Chin Refugee Committee urged Chin refugees in Malaysia to remain cautious amid concerns over increased immigration enforcement. The warning comes as many refugees remain undocumented and may face a higher risk of arrest, detention, or deportation following Malaysia’s review of Myanmar refugees’ status.
On 13 June, a 57-year-old displaced man from Sumhrang village, Falam township, Chin State lost his left leg after stepping on a landmine or explosive remnant while repairing his home. The incident highlights ongoing dangers from unexploded ordnance as displaced residents return to conflict-affected areas in Chin State.
14 June 2026
On 14 June, a 12-wheel cargo truck plunged into a ravine along the Matupi–Mindat road in Chin State after a section of the road collapsed due to heavy rainfall. The driver sustained injuries and was taken to the hospital for treatment, while the truck assistant escaped unharmed. Local residents have called for urgent repairs to the damaged road, which remains vulnerable to landslides during the rainy season.
On 14 June, between 7:09 am and 7:55 am, military fighter jets carried out at least four airstrikes east of Mindat township, dropping a total of eight bombs. A further airstrike was reported near Mindat town at approximately 10:27 am, when a jet fighter dropped two bombs.
On 14 June, travel between Tedim and Rihkhawdar towns in Chin State became increasingly difficult due to damage to a key road and worsening conditions caused by heavy rain and flooding. Local residents say the route remains severely affected after infrastructure damage sustained during fighting in 2024. (See a video clip: https://www.facebook.com/reel/3586347761520711)
15 June 2026
On 15 June, at approximately 4:05 am and 4:15 am, jet fighters from Tada-U Air Base carried out three airstrikes by the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) near Mindat township, Chin State, dropping a total of six bombs on a location in the area, according to local sources.
On 15 June, the Ranger Kalay Defense Force (RKDF) in Sagaing Region ordered members who are absent without authorization or have overstayed their leave to return to duty within seven days. The group warned that those who fail to comply and explain their absence will face disciplinary action under battalion regulations.
On 15 June, a man transporting four students to a school examination in Kalay town, Sagaing Region, was detained by State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces for military conscription on 15 June. Local residents say forced recruitment efforts have recently increased in the town, with civilians increasingly being targeted for military service.
On 15 June, nearly 3,000 students are taking a placement exam in Falam township in Chin State aimed at helping children who have been out of school return to formal education. The exams, which began today, are being held at eight centers across the township for primary and middle school students.
On 15 June, resistance groups claimed that four State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel were killed and two vehicles damaged during coordinated attacks on a military position and a reinforcement convoy in Monywa’s Industrial Zone in Sagaing Region. The operation was carried out by several allied resistance groups, which reported that their fighters withdrew safely afterward.
16 June 2026
On 16 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes in eastern Mindat township, Chin State, with fighter jets dropping 16 bombs in separate attacks conducted on 15 June and on 16 June. Local sources also reported troop movements from Infantry Battalion 368 in Kyaukhtu toward the Mindat area. Casualties and damage could not be independently confirmed.
On 16 June, the Government of India announced preparations to distribute more than 1,291 metric tons of rice, valued at Rs 5 crore, to refugees across Mizoram. District authorities were instructed to distribute the rice free of charge based on refugee populations in each district. This marks the second such assistance package after a similar support initiative in 2024 aimed at addressing food needs among displaced communities in the state.
On 16 June, a landslide blocked the Gangaw–Rezua road between Gangaw township in Magway Region and Matupi township in Chin State, disrupting a key transport route. Local sources said the collapse occurred between Lawngva and Pangva villages due to continuous heavy rainfall. Road clearance was scheduled to begin on 17 June, with restoration expected after debris removal. The route remains critical for movement of people, trade, and humanitarian supplies, and further disruptions are likely due to ongoing monsoon conditions
On 16 June, a large number of students took the Placement Test entrance examination at the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military-administered Suangdo High School examination center in Falam township, Chin State, with attendance exceeding initial registration figures due to additional walk-in examinees. The strong turnout has drawn public attention and sparked discussion about access to education in the region.
On 16 June, the Zomi Revolutionary Army-Eastern Command (ZRA-EC) said it executed a man from Tuithang village, Tedim township, Chin State, after accusing him of involvement in the killing of one of its members, Mr. Pau Ngaih Mang. The case has further heightened tensions between ZRA-EC and the Zomi National Army, which has denied allegations linking it to the killing.
On 16 June, heavy fighting continued in Thantlang town, Chin State for nearly a week between State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces and Chin resistance groups. Resistance sources reported SSPC casualties and said clashes remain ongoing as both sides contest control of the town.
On 16 June, a ward administrator in Kalay town, Sagaing Region, was detained for several days after allegedly arresting and beating the son of a senior State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military officer during a forced conscription operation. Local residents say forced recruitment efforts have intensified in the town, raising concerns among civilians.
On 16 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military soldier is accused of attempting to rape a married woman and robbing her in Baila village, Falam township, Chin State. The woman escaped after family members began searching for her, while the soldier fled with her phone and valuables. The incident has heightened fear among local residents.
17 June 2026
On 17 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes on the eastern side of Mindat town, Chin State. The attacks involved more than 70 bombs dropped in around 17 bombing runs, followed by an evening strike at approximately 6:07 pm when two bombs were dropped from a jet fighter based at Naypyidaw’s Aela Air Base. The evening attack caused fires and damage to civilian homes. No casualty figures were immediately confirmed.
On 17 June, the Zotung Federal Council announced extensive road repairs across major routes in the Zotung area, Matupi township, Chin State, which began in February and continued for over four months due to monsoon-related damage. The council also introduced new traffic regulations, including vehicle load limits, restrictions on tyre chains, and seasonal limits on 10- and 12-wheel trucks from late June to August to protect road conditions during the rainy season. The total maintenance cost was reported to exceed 200 million kyats.
On 17 June, a brief confrontation between Chin National Front/Chin National Army (CNF/CNA) and Chinland Defence Force-Lautu (CDF-Lautu) fighters was resolved through discussions between commanders from both sides, according to CNF spokesperson Salai Htet Ni. The incident was described as a misunderstanding among soldiers in the field and not a conflict between the two allied organizations.
On 17 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military jet fighters carried out two airstrikes on Nyaung Pin Gyi Taw village in Wetlet township, Sagaing Region, killing four people, including a pregnant woman, her unborn child, and her daughter. Several others were injured in the attack, which occurred without any ongoing ground fighting in the area.
On 17 June, Kalay Urban Guerrilla (Kalay UG) claimed that seven State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel were killed and three captured during a series of operations in Kalay town, Sagaing Region, over the past month. The group said the casualties resulted from landmine attacks and urban guerrilla actions, and reported seizing military equipment during the operations.
On 17 June, the Lighthouse IDP Assistance Group (Kalay) announced the permanent closure of its operations following the death of its team leader, Mr. Thu Rain Zin. The organization thanked supporters and beneficiaries for their cooperation over the past two years and warned that any future fundraising conducted under its name is unauthorized.
On 17 June, four State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel, including a sergeant and a corporal, defected to Chinland Defence Force-Civic Defence Militia Siyin (CDF-CDM Siyin) in Tedim township, Chin State, bringing their weapons and ammunition with them. The resistance group said it welcomed the defectors and provided them with cash rewards.
On 17 June, relief supplies for the reconstruction of Falam town in Chin State arrived, including food, medical supplies, construction materials, and educational resources. State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military authorities said the aid is intended to support returning residents and government employees in Falam, Tedim, and Tonzang towns as recovery efforts continue.
18 June 2026
On 18 June, public health services, including child immunization programs, resumed in Falam town, Chin State, following the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military’s recapture of the town. However, damage to government offices during the fighting has left many residents facing difficulties with lost documents, household registrations, NRC applications, and school records.
On 18 June, non-CDM (non-Civil Disobedience Movement) civil servants displaced by conflict returned to Tonzang township in Chin State to resume their duties. The move is part of efforts by State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) authorities to strengthen local administration and restore public services in the area.
On 18 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military personnel and allied security forces were conducting forced recruitment and military conscription operations near the Gar Lay Compound junction in Kalay town, Sagaing Region. Local media outlets urged residents to avoid the area and remain alert to ongoing recruitment activities.
19 June 2026
On 19 June at around 11:30 pm, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out an airstrike on a displacement site in Kyindwe town, Kanpetlet township, Chin State, according to the Kanpetlet township People’s Administration Team. Five IDPs, including three men and two women, were killed and at least ten others were injured when bombs hit an area sheltering displaced civilians. Local community leaders condemned the attack and reported continued airstrikes and advancing military columns in the area, urging residents to take safety precautions amid ongoing risks.
On 19 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes east of Mindat town, Chin State. Aircraft conducted 19 bombing runs and dropped a total of 42 bombs during morning and afternoon operations. No casualties or damage were confirmed at the time.
On 19 June, the Government of Chinland issued a statement marking the 81st birthday of detained Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi, calling for her immediate and unconditional release from military detention. The statement reaffirmed its commitment to ending military rule, building a federal democratic union, and urged ASEAN and the international community to support the release of all political prisoners. It was jointly issued with multiple revolutionary and parliamentary groups across Myanmar.
On 19 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) jet fighters carried out a series of airstrikes on an area east of Mindat town, Chin State. Four jet fighters from Naypyidaw’s Aela Air Base and Tada-U Air Base conducted eight bombing runs between 7:30 am and 8:06 am, dropping a total of 16 bombs. No information on casualties or damage was immediately available.
20 June 2026
Between 20 and 21 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out a series of intensive airstrikes on Mindat and Kanpetlet townships in Chin State. Multiple jet fighters and Y-12 bomber aircraft conducted at least 40 bombing runs across several waves of attacks. In total, more than 130 bombs were dropped on locations east of Mindat and surrounding areas of Kanpetlet. The strikes involved coordinated operations from multiple air bases over two days and nights. No casualty figures were immediately confirmed.
On 20 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out two waves of airstrikes near Kanpetlet town, Chin State. Two jet fighters from Tada-U Air Base conducted a total of eight bombing runs across the day, dropping 16 bombs in total on locations east of the town. No casualties or damage had been confirmed.
On 20 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military announced that it had recaptured Khampat town in Kalay township, Sagaing Region, a key location on the India-Myanmar border trade route, following a recent offensive. The town had been under resistance control since November 2023, while ongoing clashes in the area have reportedly forced residents from over 50 nearby villages to flee.
On 20 June, the Chin Relief Committee in Mizoram (CRCM) announced an annual membership fee of 200 rupees per household for 2026, along with optional monthly contributions to its relief fund based on individual capacity. The group said the funds will support humanitarian assistance for Chin people in Mizoram State, India, including medical aid, bereavement support, and assistance for those affected by conflict.
On 20 June, refugee support groups urged Chin refugees in Malaysia to strictly follow local laws after Malaysian immigration authorities warned that UNHCR cardholders can still face investigation or arrest for other legal violations. The Chin Refugee Committee also advised avoiding risky activities and said it is assisting detainees with legal support amid ongoing nationwide immigration crackdowns.
21 June 2026
On 21 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) conducted a drone strike in Kanpetlet township, Chin State, killing a two-year-old child and the child’s mother and injuring three other civilians. The attack targeted displaced civilians sheltering near Kyauktaung village. The incident followed earlier airstrikes in the same area amid ongoing military operations and clashes in the Mindat–Kanpetlet region. No further details on the victims were confirmed at the time.
On 21 June, following the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military and Zomi Revolutionary Army (ZRA) recapture of Tonzang town, Chin State, reconstruction and cleanup efforts began, involving government staff and non-CDM (non-Civil Disobedience Movement) personnel. Reports also say displaced residents are returning, while concerns have been raised over alleged financial demands for school reopening in the township.
22 June 2026
On 22 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes near Mindat town, Chin State. Jet fighters from Naypyidaw’s Aela Air Base and Tada-U Air Base conducted three strikes between 7:04 pm and 7:14 pm, dropping six bombs. This was followed by a second wave of attacks by a Y-12 bomber aircraft between 7:26 pm and 8:25 pm, which carried out 13 bombing runs and released around 60 bombs. No casualties or damage were confirmed at the time.
On 22 June, intense fighting continued in Thantlang township, Chin State between State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military forces and Chin resistance groups following a major advance from Hakha town. Resistance sources say clashes have taken place daily since 10 June, with heavy weapons and drone attacks reported, while resistance forces claim they have been actively blocking SSPC movements and sustaining defensive positions.
23 June 2026
On 23 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes on areas near Mindat and Kanpetlet townships in Chin State. Y-12 bomber aircraft and jet fighters from Tada-U Air Base and Naypyidaw’s Aela Air Base conducted several waves of attacks between the afternoon and evening, dropping more than 60 bombs in total across both townships. No casualties or damage were confirmed at the time.
On 23 June, between 11 April and 22 June 2026, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out at least 440 airstrikes on Mindat township in Chin State, according to the Chin Human Rights Organisation. The report stated that most strikes targeted civilian buildings and infrastructure, with heavy use of Y-12 aircraft and concentrated waves of attacks, including up to 91 bombs in a single day. Around 45% of the strikes occurred within four days amid ongoing military offensives in Mindat and Kanpetlet, causing widespread displacement and damage to civilian areas.
On 23 June, fighting has continued in Thantlang town, Chin State, since 10 June between State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces and Chin resistance groups. Both sides have suffered casualties, while control of the town remains contested. Claims by local defence forces of recent battlefield gains and heavy SSPC losses could not be independently verified.
On 23 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military airstrikes hit Khampat town and nearby Kanan village in Sagaing Region on 21-22 June amid ongoing fighting, killing one civilian and damaging homes. Clashes reportedly continue in the area despite claims of control.
24 June 2026
On 24 June, repairs were underway on the Mansaung Bridge in Tedim township, Chin State, after a bomb attack on 7 June damaged one of its support pillars. The bridge, a key route for travel and India-Myanmar border trade, remains closed to vehicles, with locals carrying goods by hand while repair work continues.
On 24 June, Gangaw District PDF Battalion 6 warned civilians to avoid the Thikone–Laung Shey, Pein Chaung–Laung Shey, and Inbu–Laung Shey roads from 25 June due to ongoing security risks. The group also urged residents to stay away from SSPC military bases and avoid living near military installations, citing the possibility of military operations. The battalion said the warning was issued to protect civilians, emphasizing that its operations target military objectives rather than civilians.
25 June 2026
On 25 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) forces carried out multiple airstrikes on areas near Mindat and Kanpetlet townships in Chin State. Two fighter jets from Tada-U Air Base conducted three strikes east of Mindat, dropping six bombs, while a Y-12 bomber carried out additional bombing runs, releasing more than 20 bombs. Separate strikes were also reported near Kanpetlet by a jet from Naypyidaw’s Aela Air Base, followed by further bombing runs by a Y-12 aircraft. No casualties or damage were confirmed and were not available.
On 25 June, a Chin married couple from Pyi Taw Thar village in Sagaing Region was captured and killed by State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military troops while fleeing to Tamu town on 20 June, according to local sources. The incident occurred amid ongoing military operations that have displaced residents from more than 50 villages.
On 25 June, more than 12,000 students returned to school in Tedim township, Chin State, with 109 schools now operating, according to officials. Authorities of the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military also inspected local schools and the Kalay-Tonzang-Tedim Road to support education and transportation services.
On 25 June, Bangladeshi media and local sources reported increased activity by the Khumi People’s Force (KPF) along the Bangladesh–Myanmar border. KPF reportedly asked the Bangladesh Border Guard (BGB) for permission to move in the border area and requested permission from Mizoram authorities to open a training camp in Lawngtlai. The BGB rejected the request. Local reports also said KPF members had been seen in several border villages in Bangladesh in recent months.
On 25 June, the Young Mizo Association (YMA) in Bethel, Champhai district, ordered eight Myanmar refugees to leave Mizoram within one week over allegations of defrauding local residents. The YMA said it received complaints from several communities, although no formal criminal charges had been filed and the allegations remained unverified at the time.
26 June 2026
On 26 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military authorities began removing electricity meter boxes from households in Kalay township, Sagaing Region, that cannot pay at least half of their outstanding electricity bills. Residents say worsening economic conditions and rising costs have made it difficult for many families to repay their debts.
On 26 June, around 240 internally displaced persons (IDPs) returned to Falam town, Chin State, as part of the second phase of a community-led repatriation program. Organizers and donors have provided transportation and resettlement assistance, with efforts ongoing to help displaced residents return and rebuild their lives.
On 26 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military airstrikes killed five Chinland Defence Force-Hakha (CDF-Hakha) soldiers and injured several others in attacks on two bases in Hakha township, Chin State. Separate strikes on a local defence force base near Kanan village, Sagaing Region, reportedly killed three members of the local defence groups.
On 26 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out seven airstrikes near Mindat township, Chin State. Fighter jets from Aela Air Base and a Y-12 bomber from Tada-U Air Base dropped more than 22 bombs on areas around Mindat. No information on casualties or damage was immediately available.
27 June 2026
On 27 June, Senthang Revolution Force (SRF) Defense Secretary Thawng Za Ceu and soldier Bawi Cung were found dead after a car accident occurred near Surkhua village in Hakha township, Chin State, on 26 June. The two were reportedly traveling on official duty when the accident occurred.
On 27 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out 18 airstrikes on Mindat township, Chin State. A Y-12 bomber aircraft and fighter jets from Tada-U Air Base dropped more than 62 bombs on the area. The attacks followed 11 airstrikes on 26 June, when SSPC aircraft dropped more than 30 bombs on eastern Mindat. No information on casualties or damage was immediately available.
On 27 June, four civilians were killed, and at least nine others were injured after the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out two airstrikes on Nat Kaung Kyin village in Saw township, Magway Region, despite no fighting being reported in the area. Two jet fighters from Tada-U Air Base launched the attack at around 7:00 pm, destroying around 10 houses, including the village monastery.
On 27 June, People’s Goal stated it held a social gathering in Champhai, Mizoram, for 18 CDM military personnel, police officers, and their families. The meeting focused on discussing the challenges facing CDM families, strengthening cooperation, and sharing updates on the organisation’s support programmes, including security assistance, shelter, food, healthcare, civic education, and vocational training.
28 June 2026
On 28 June, Chin State recorded a 19.1 percent pass rate in the 2026 university entrance examination organized by SSPC, with 161 of 843 students passing, according to results released on 28 June. The figure marks a decline from last year, while exams in Chin State were held only in Hakha and Tedim townships.
On 28 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military airstrike near Malsawm village in Hakha township, Chin State, damaged a few homes after a bomb landed near a hospital in the village. No deaths or injuries have been confirmed.
On 28 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military aircraft carried out four airstrikes on Khampat town in Sagaing Region this morning, according to airstrike monitoring sources. The attacks were allegedly conducted by two Yak-130 fighter jets launched from Mandalay’s Tada-U Air Base.
On 28 June, State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military airstrike on Ta Laing village in Sagaing Region, killed at least eight civilians, including three children, and injured several others. Local sources said there was no fighting in the area at the time of the attack.
On 28 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out Mindat township, Chin State. According to local sources, fighter jets from Tada-U and Naypyidaw’s Aela Air Bases and a Y-12 bomber aircraft conducted 20 bombing runs, dropping approximately 98 bombs between 11:28 pm on 27 June and 9:15 am on 28 June. Information on casualties and damage was not immediately available.
29 June 2026
On 29 June, Chin Affairs Minister Mr. Ngun Bual Thang of State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military announced that a mass registration program for National Registration Cards (NRCs) and household registration documents for Chin residents in Kalay township and surrounding areas in Sagaing Region will begin in July. The initiative aims to assist those who have lost their documents due to conflict and displacement.
On 29 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out multiple airstrikes near Mindat township, Chin State. According to local sources, a morning airstrike killed three girls aged between 5 and 10 and injured several civilians. Later in the day, fighter jets and a Y-12 bomber aircraft conducted 13 additional bombing runs, dropping more than 34 bombs on eastern Mindat.
On 29 June, the Kuki Chief Association (Khengjoi Block) opposed the proposed India–Myanmar border fencing and re-demarcation in Manipur, warning that the plan could displace indigenous Kuki communities and leave villages, homes, and ancestral farmland outside the proposed border fence. In a memorandum to the Chief Minister of Manipur, the association called for a review of the proposed boundary alignment and requested joint ground verification with local authorities and traditional leaders before any fencing work begins.
30 June 2026
On 30 June, two soldiers from State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military’s Light Infantry Division 77 (LID 77) stationed in Hakha township, Chin State, have defected to the Chinland Defence Force-Hakha (CDF-Hakha) and joined the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM), according to reports released.
On 30 June, the State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC) military carried out a series of airstrikes on Mindat and Kanpetlet townships in Chin State. A Y-12 bomber aircraft from Tada-U Air Base conducted at least 22 bombing runs, dropping more than 64 bombs on the two areas. No information on casualties or damage was immediately available.
The End
