September - - October - December - - Protest by the public rejecting the District People's Defense Force (PDF) leader and the Township Emergency Administration (Central), including the parliamentary representative. Over 70 women protested, demanding accountability for a village PDF and its family members who assaulted a young woman. Residents in Mingin Township protested, stating they do not want the Township PDF. Protest against the so-called GZ under the PDF name, rejecting the People's Administration Board, demanding an immediate end to this administration system, and rejecting the corrupt, violent, and oppressive practices of this administration system. Kanpetlet residents from Chin State staged a protest demanding that the Arakan Army (AA) leave the area immediately. "Let human rights flourish, justice and freedom for all," "Where is justice for the human rights violations against U Win Htay's family?" "Where is the right to live freely for the 115-day-old child?" Protesting for the village signboard to be restored to its original position at the original location. Group (4) – Workers, especially working in industrial zones Peaceful protests by factory workers have generally been observed in Shwe Pyi Thar and Hlaing Tharyar townships in Yangon Region, aiming to resolve conflicts between employers and workers. In 2024, a total of nine protests were recorded, though the actual number on the ground may be higher. These protests often focused on recurring issues such as wages, leave days, and overtime pay, as well as demands for action against employers who have physically abused workers. In Myanmar, where armed conflicts are intensifying, the freedom of assembly and freedom of expression are gradually being restricted. This erosion of rights is driven by a growing emphasis on military control and security concerns. The ongoing conflict has exacerbated the suppression of these rights, affecting the ability of civilians to gather and voice their opinions freely. The groups supporting federal democracy and the Spring Revolution continue to carry out peaceful protests in both rural and urban areas despite the Myanmar military's ongoing arrests and suppression. In major cities like Yangon, Mandalay, and Kale, the SAC have harshly targeted protest leaders and participants, imprisoning them and using severe tactics to stifle dissent. In contrast, rural protests, although more difficult to carry out due to conflict and aerial strikes, have found a way to continue voicing opposition. Furthermore, collaboration between local revolutionary groups and strike committees has been strong in some regions, while other areas still face difficulties in coordinating efforts. Notably, in Sagaing Region, local civilians and strike groups have continued their participation in peaceful protests for over 1,400 days, despite facing dire challenges. This resilience stands out as a significant aspect of the nonviolent mass movements in Myanmar's Spring Revolution. The strike committees on the ground have been engaging in various activities alongside protests, adapting to the changing political and military conditions in Myanmar. These include: • Community Awareness: In regions where armed conflicts are intensifying, local strike committees actively participate in civilian protection programs such as community awareness activities to protect civilians from airstrikes and heavy artillery attacks.