Opponents of Myanmar’s coup took to the streets again on Saturday with members of ethnic minorities, poets and transport workers among those coming out to demand an end to military rule and the release of Aung San Suu Kyi and others. Protests against the Feb. 1 coup that overthrew the elected government of the veteran democracy campaigner Suu Kyi have shown no sign of dying down, with demonstrators sceptical of a military’s promise to hold a new election and hand power to the winner. Police fired rubber bullets at protesting shipyard workers in the second city of Mandalay and one person was slightly hurt, pictures on social media showed. A young woman protester died on Friday after being shot in the head last week as police dispersed a crowd in the capital, Naypyitaw, the first death among opponents of the coup in the demonstrations. The army says one policeman has died of injuries sustained in a protest. The United States was saddened by the protester’s death and condemned the use of force against demonstrators, a State Department spokesman said. On Saturday, young people in the main city of Yangon carried a wreath and laid flowers at a memorial ceremony for the woman, Mya Thwate Thwate Khaing, while a similar ceremony of remembrance took place in Naypyitaw. “The sadness from her death is one thing, but we’ve also got courage to continue for her sake,” student protester Khin Maw Maw Oo said at the Naypyitaw ceremony. “We need 100 people to stand up and take her place.” The demonstrators are demanding the restoration of the elected government, the release of Suu Kyi and others and the scrapping of a 2008 constitution, drawn up under military supervision, that gives the army a major role in politics. For those taking part in a procession of colourfully dressed ethnic minority people in Yangon, a federal system is also a key demand. “We must win this fight. We stand together with the people. We will fight until the end of dictatorship,” Ke Jung, a youth leader from the Naga minority, told Reuters. Myanmar has experienced insurgencies by ethnic minority factions seeking autonomy since shortly after its independence from Britain in 1948, and the army has long proclaimed itself the only institution capable of preserving national unity. Suu Kyi, 75, like the top generals, is a member of the majority Burman community. Her government promoted a peace process with insurgent groups but she faced a storm of international criticism over the plight of the Muslim Rohingya minority after more than 700,000 fled a deadly 2017 army crackdown. ‘STAND TOGETHER’ The army seized back power after alleging fraud in Nov. 8 elections that Suu Kyi’s National League for Democracy swept, detaining her and others. The electoral commission had dismissed the allegations of fraud. The protests have been more peaceful than the bloodily suppressed demonstrations during nearly 50 years of direct military rule up to 2011. Several thousand protesters gathered in the northern town of Myitkyina, the capital of Kachin state, and faced off with riot police before dispersing. Police and soldiers have in recent days used batons and rubber bullets to break up crowds in the town. Crowds marched again through the ancient capital of Bagan and in Pathein town in the Irrawaddy river delta, pictures on social media showed. In Mandalay, writers, poets and railway workers held peaceful marches before police fired rubber bullets to disperse striking shipyard workers.