Paul Moss

We've been told that most of these people are from the Khaimul village, which is in the Phalam township.

It's one of the townships where the junta is expected to hold the election.

38-year-old Ian Zia Kim breaks down as she speaks to us.

We could see the smoke.

We grabbed some clothes and food and fled into the jungles nearby.

We're shown videos of how they lived in jungles for a few days, building makeshift shelter, then moving from place to place before making it to safety.

In one corner of the room, Raluq Thang, an elderly man, sits with his children and grandchildren.

He says he's scared of the junta.

Outside the community centre, children pass time playing games.

80-year-old Raluq Thang doesn't believe he'll live to see democracy restored in Myanmar, but hopes future generations will witness it.

Yogi Tillamai, and we asked Myanmar's military government for comment, but did not receive a response.

With so much attention on Gaza, it's easy to miss the continuing conflict in the occupied West Bank.

Violence has surged in the past two years, and the United Nations has warned that the expansion of Israeli settlements has reached its highest level for eight years.

On Sunday, Israel's security cabinet officially recognised 19 West Bank settlements.

All settlements are considered illegal under international law.

The far-right finance minister, Bezalel Smotrich, said the move was aimed at blocking the establishment of a Palestinian state.

My colleague Lista Set asked the Israeli government spokesman, David Mensah, if that's the official position.

When Israel withdrew from Gaza, it was effectively a de facto...

It had everything that a state needed.

It had territory, weapons, autonomy, but it delivered the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust.