A new United Nations report reveals a worsening humanitarian crisis in Myanmar, marked by escalating violence and diminishing aid. Over 700 civilians have been killed by the military in the last six months, with aerial attacks accounting for at least 476 deaths, including strikes on civilian gatherings like a Buddhist festival and a teahouse. The military held elections during this period, widely condemned as neither free nor fair due to ongoing conflict and the exclusion of opposition parties. Simultaneously, humanitarian assistance to Myanmar has been significantly reduced due to military blockades and international funding cuts, impacting aid for displaced people, education, and mental health support. The UN warns that Myanmar is being forgotten by the international community, exacerbating the suffering of its population under military rule. UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk has urged greater international attention and support. The situation is further complicated by the appointment of former junta leader Min Aung Hlaing as president in April.