Inside Myanmar, rebels are losing ground as military forces men into army

Yet Dr Saung, who once served in the army, spending 19 years at a military academy, remains determined to inspire the young rebels he sees coming through his doors to keep fighting.First, he tells them, "we are fighting this revolution now because the generations before us failed to fulfil that responsibility"."Second," he says, "if young people choose not to oppose the dictatorship now, then one day, when they grow older like us and can no longer tolerate the oppression, they may also find themselves having to take up arms or join another resistance movement."BBC/Darren ConwayThe field hospital, complete with operating theatre, is run on a shoestringWe break off our interview when we hear cries coming from one of the recovery wards, and Dr Saung must attend.In a corner of a ward, on a platform above the dirt floor, the wife of one of the fighters is about to give birth. May Kyut Mon, 29, screams as her contractions increase.Her husband, Yine Chit, 24, stands over, his eyes wide and waving a fan towards her in the stifling heat. Buddhist mantras should be chanted while the baby is being delivered, but he can't remember the words, so he plays them from his phone on speaker instead.A team of nurses shout encouragement and then, finally, Dr Saung, with a smile on his face, holds up a baby girl. They will call her Sue Paye which roughly translates as "fulfilled wish". While his wife recovers, I ask Yine Chit, what he wants for his daughter's future,