Aung San Suu Kyi she appeared in public in a courtroom for the first time since her government was overthrown by the military in the February 1 coup.
Myanmar, a lost generation amidst arrests and disappearances
by Raimondo Bultrini
The leader assured that her party, the League for Democracy, at risk of dissolution at the behest of the military junta. it will remain standing “as long as the people exist”. He would have told his lawyer before the hearing. “She hopes that her people are well and said that the National League for Democracy will exist as long as the people exist, because it was founded for the people,” said the lawyer. Min Min Soe.
Myanmar, new accusations for Aung San Suu Kyi. The military announces a one-month ceasefire in minority regions
by Raimondo Bultrini
“We heard the statement from U Thein Soe, the junta-appointed president of the Electoral Commission, that the Commission could dissolve the National League for Democracy, which overwhelmingly won the last general election in November. If the Commission proceeds with this. proposal, would once again demonstrate the junta’s blatant disregard for the will of the Burmese people and for just legal proceedings. ” Thus a spokesman for the European External Action Service, adding that the EU “reiterates that the November elections faithfully represented the will of the Burmese people. This was confirmed by all independent national and international observers. No arbitrary decision of the Burmese. military junta and illegally appointed members of the Electoral Commission can cancel it “.
According to the lawyer, Suu Kyi appeared in good health and “is praying that everyone is well”.
Burma, the crowd returns to the streets against the coup leaders and the soldiers shoot: at least 8 dead
The victims of the repression in Myanmar by the military junta that took power last February 1st, deposing San Suu Kyi and President Win Mynt, have exceeded 800. The toll includes six people killed yesterday in the state of Chin, in the north-west of the country, and in the two main Burmese cities, Yangon and Mandalay. To the victims must be added 4,120 people who were arrested after the coup, 20 of whom were sentenced to death.
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