Analysis In 2022, there were 874 arrests, 615 in 2023, and 202 in 2024 (up to the end of July). Compared to 2022, the number of arrests per month gradually decreased in 2023 and 2024. The highest number of arrests occurred between May and August 2022, with 524 individuals arrested over those four months. On average, 56 individuals were arrested each month from February 2022 to July 2024. Monthly Trends in Total Arrests for Online Expression in Myanmar Over the past two years, regions like Kachin, Kayah (Karenni), Chin, Rakhine, and Eastern Shan have seen fewer than 40 arrests each. In Northern Shan, Southern Shan, Sagaing, Tanintharyi, Nay Pyi Taw, Western Bago, Mon, and Ayeyarwady regions, the number of arrests ranges from 40 to 100. Regions with over 100 arrests include Yangon, Mandalay, Eastern Bago, and Magway, with Yangon seeing the highest number at 428 arrests. Between February 2022 and July 2024, arrests occurred in 220 townships due to their online expression on social media or online communications opposing the Myanmar military and supporting public movements and resistance groups. Among these townships, Bago had 55 arrests, Chanmyathazi had 51, North Okkalapa had 45, and Pyay had 40, making them the most heavily targeted. Townships with 20 to 40 arrests include Mahaaungmyay, Taunggyi, Pyinoolwin, Magway, Thingangyun, Pyigyitagon, South Dagon, Pakokku, Chanayethazan, Shwepyitha, Patheingyi, Nyaung-U, Myeik, and Myingyan. In 2024, there were only 11 arrests across Kachin, Karenni, Kayin, Chin, Rakhine, Shan, and Tanintharyi regions, with no arrests reported in these regions after March, except for Northern Shan. Arrests