
Southeast Asia Information Port (www.dnyxxg.com) – Yesterday, Defense Minister General Maung Maung Aye, in his capacity as Chairman of the Central Military Commission, chaired a coordination meeting of the Commission in Naypyidaw.
At the meeting, the Federal Minister stated that defending the country is the legal duty of every citizen, and all summoning agencies at all levels must strictly adhere to system summons orders and conscript personnel of legal age within the specified timeframe.
He pointed out that 19 training sessions for the People's Military Service have been completed, and all graduates have remained at their posts, fulfilling their duties and responsibilities to fully safeguard national defense and security. Among them, 74 individuals received medals of bravery, certificates of bravery, certificates of honor, and commendations from senior leaders. Currently, three batches of trainees are still undergoing training.
Regarding the conscription process, Minister Maung Maung Aye emphasized that street, village, and township-level administrative agencies, which directly interact with the public, must maintain good community relations, strictly prevent financial fraud, and conduct their work strictly in accordance with regulations. Relevant departments at all levels must conduct thorough supervision and review. He mentioned that some township, street, and village-level administrative organs have been subjected to complaints of false information and rumors while performing their duties in accordance with the law. Such unfounded accusations and reports must be thoroughly investigated and handled according to regulations. Currently, some complainants have been dealt with, and related cases are still under investigation. Furthermore, previous checks revealed that minors and over-age personnel were repatriated during pre-training checks. He demanded strict verification to ensure that only those of legal service age are recruited.
Minister Maung Maung Aye clarified that if officials and agents engage in improper conduct during conscription work, they will be dealt with seriously according to the law, and public supervision is welcome. Some related cases of violations have been concluded, and the rest are progressing smoothly.
He also highlighted the operation of the National Military Service Information Management System (NSIMS), the review process for service exemptions, reductions, and temporary suspensions, and stated that the Naypyidaw Committee and the People's Military Service Conscription Committees of various districts/states will recall personnel who have obtained temporary suspension of service permits as appropriate.
In addition, Minister Maung Maung Aye briefed the meeting on the establishment of the Veterans Employment Management Committee, its five working committees, and the work carried out by each committee in veterans' employment and resettlement.
At the meeting, members of the central government, chairpersons of the Naypyidaw and regional/state committees, and relevant officials reported on matters related to military training.