Unwanted pieces of debris from a Chinese spacecraft onceagain fell over the Rakhine sea early this morning.

The provincial military council announced that parts of the China spacecraft wreckage fell in the sea 105 miles south of Man Aung islandand 92 miles southwest of Thandwe, a district town of southern Rakhine State,at 12:05 am on 7 September.

The statement added that there is no damage reported due to the fallingof parts.

The China government in Beijing as well asthe military council did not issue any warning about the disposal ofwaste materials, said Ko Aung Myint from Man Aung island.

"Thegovernment did not issue any information in advance.This is a case of violation. Many fishermen go for routine work inthose areas. They need to be careful,” he added.

The Chinese government should have informed it,if at all they maintain minimum respect to the Rakhinepeople, asserted Aung Myint.

He also questioned if Beijing has designated the Rakhine Sea inIndian ocean as a dumping ground for its spacecraft fragments. Onecan apprehend that it will be repeated in days to come, he stated.

The radioactive materials of the wastes can pollute the sea water aswell as damage the aquatic life and ecosystem.

On 21 August during the midnight hours, waste parts fromthe Chinese spacecraft landed 104 kilometers south of ManAung island and 66 kilometers west of Gwa township.

Earlier, similar incidents took place on 26 February, 2 March, 7and 13 April last year. On 6 and 12 December 2021 too,those fell over the Rakhine Sea.

Caption:Old Waste material from Chinese spacecraft fell into Rakhine seaon 21 August 2023