Myanmar’s military regime has arrested nineteen members of civil society organizations (CSOs) on suspicion of supporting education initiatives in areas resisting junta rule. The arrests reportedly stem from the CSOs’ work with the National Unity Government’s (NUG) education program, which aims to provide learning opportunities in conflict zones. However, authorities have yet to formally charge those detained, raising concerns about due process and the targeting of individuals supporting alternative governance structures. This action signals a continued crackdown on any perceived opposition to the regime, including efforts to maintain education services outside of military control. The arrests highlight the junta’s attempts to suppress support for the NUG and disrupt its activities. These detentions further restrict civic space within Myanmar and underscore the ongoing humanitarian and political crisis following the 2021 coup. The lack of clear charges adds to the climate of fear and uncertainty for civil society actors in the country.