A model and former doctor has been sentenced to six years in a Myanmar prison for posting racy snaps on OnlyFans.
Nang Mwe San was charged two weeks ago and arrested on Wednesday for sharing nude images and videos on the adult content network.
The military judges at the trial accused her of " harming culture and dignity " in the junta state.
Ms San is understood to be the first person in the country to be jailed for modelling on the site.
Trials in Myanmar are held in military courts, where the defendants are denied the right to legal representation.
She lost her licence to practice medicine in 2019 after refusing to stop posting similar photos on Facebook.
Another OnlyFans model, Thinzar Wint Kyaw, was also arrested and will face trial in October.
Ms San may have further irked the regime by posing images of herself during an anti-military protest.
Myanmar's military chiefs seized power from a democratically elected, civilian government in February 2021 - a move that caused widespread unrest and a protest movement.
The junta tore through civil society, arresting activists, lawmakers and journalists.
Most notably, they seized the country's elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi - who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991 - and put her under house arrest.
In July, the military government announced it had executed four democracy activists accused of aiding "terror acts".
Sentenced to death in secretive trials in January and April, the men were accused of helping a civilian resistance movement that has fought the military since last year's coup and bloody crackdown on nationwide protests.
Among those executed were democracy campaigner Kyaw Min Yu, better known as Jimmy, and former lawmaker and hip-hop artist Phyo Zeya Thaw, an ally of ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi. The two others executed were Hla Myo Aung and Aung Thura Zaw.
State media said "the punishment has been conducted", but did not say when, or by what method. Previous executions in Myanmar have been by hanging.
The shadow National Unity Government (NUG), which is leading efforts to undermine the junta's attempts to rule Myanmar, said it was time for an international response.
"The global community must punish their cruelty," said Kyaw Zaw, a spokesperson for the NUG president's office.
Myanmar has been in chaos since the Feb. 1, 2021 coup, with the military, which has ruled the former British colony for five of the past six decades, engaged in battles on multiple fronts with newly formed militia groups.
United Nations human rights chief Michelle Bachelet called the executions a "cruel and regressive step".
