Coup leader Min Aung Hlaing on April 22 invited ethnic leaders to meet with him to end the armed conflict for peace. With the exception of a few weak ethnic leaders, most of the other ethnic armed groups and all those involved in the Spring Revolution did not accept the military leader's offer. National Unity Government (NUG) Foreign Minister Daw Zin Mar Aung criticized the military leader's offer as an attempt to break the unity between the ethnic armed rebel groups and the NUG. "It simply came to our notice then. We have been trying for many years to have real peace. It never happened. Needless to say, if you have the right attitude. There were many better opportunities. What I'm talking about right now is NUG, which is getting stronger. PDF I see it as an offer to disband the movement between the mass movement and the ethnic armed groups. ” KNU Karen National Union; Foreign Affairs Minister Pado Saw Taw Ni has already told RFA that he does not believe the military council's statement. 

    Sai Nyunt Lwin, chairman of the Shan Nationalities League for Democracy, also criticized the country for the need for peace but a pragmatic solution. "Negotiations are better than wars," he said. The EAOs have the upper hand. That's why EAOs are being organized in competition. You can't just organize. We have to do good for the country and the people. If you want to make real peace, you have to be all-inclusive. NUG CRPH is currently a stakeholder. They also need to be considered. We need to discuss it. ” Regarding the coup leader's remarks, KNPP Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) Secretary (1) Khu Daniel said it was not possible to meet with the military council at the moment, and Colonel Naw Bu, the KIA's spokesman for the Kachin Independence Army (KIA), told The Irrawaddy that talks with the military council would not be beneficial. 

     In addition, Dr. Salai Lian Hmung Sa Kaung, Vice-Chairman of the Chin National Front, said that they would not go to the council with the military council, but that anyone who went there would be a historical culprit like the members of the military council. Khun Myint Tun, chairman of the Pa-O National Federal Council, said he did not believe the military leader. At present, talks to the military council and ethnic armed groups are not enough to end Burma's armed conflict, he told RFA. "If peace is to be defined today, the entire population of our country is demanding an armed struggle," he said. Peace means the cessation of various dictatorships, including the military dictatorship, and the establishment of a federal union. 

    New Stakeholders Emerged in the Spring Revolution Committee of Representatives of the Pyithu Hluttaw (CRPH); National Unity Government (NUG); New developments such as the National Unity Advisory Council (NUCC). 

    The People's Defense Force also has these. If we really want peace in our country today, we need to have inclusive talks. In particular, the immediate and unconditional release of all political prisoners, including adviser Aung San Suu Kyi and President Win Myint, will pave the way for peace. ” Nang Lin, an alumnus leader of the University Students' Union (USU), criticized the current spring revolution for holding political talks that would have no effect and would not bring real peace as long as the military is involved in Burmese politics. 

    "The question is, how can we talk about peace without releasing political prisoners?" Another thing to start talking about when it comes to politics is the injustices and atrocities perpetrated by the military during the spring revolution that our people suffered for so many years. "How to do justice to the killings is a matter of urgency." 

     "We believe that the military should be punished fairly, from the top to the bottom," he said. You can not go beyond this step. "Another point is that as long as the military is involved in politics, we believe that Burma's political crisis will never be resolved." 

    On the one-year anniversary of the formation of the NUG government, NUG leaders said that the military council forces were no longer able to defeat the People's Defense Forces (PDF) and the ethnic rebel groups. Most parts of the country have been liberated from military rule, and civilian and civil defense groups have been formed in those areas. A military council spokesman, General Zaw Min Tun, told RFA that he would only discuss peace with the ethnic armed groups, not the NUG and PDFs.