Aung San Suu Kyi and her Australian Australian economic adviser are among many who have been accused of violating Myanmar’s colonial-era official secrets law, sparking a campaign against a civilian leader ousted from the country by the genta who overthrew his government two months ago.
The UN Security Council was warned that if the military rulers continued to violently suppress the protests that erupted after the uprising, the UN Security Council was warned that its lawyers had made fresh allegations.
Aung San Suu Kyi and other members of her National League for Democracy (NLD) have been detained since the uprising, and the junta has previously accused her of illegally importing six handheld radios and violating coronavirus protocol on some minor offenses.
Aung San Suu Kyi, her three deposed cabinet ministers and detained Australian Australian economist Sean Turnell were indicted in a Yangon court a week ago under official secrets law, and his new lawyer, Khin Maung Zhao, said his chief lawyer, Two days ago.
Conviction under the law carries a sentence of up to 14 years in prison. A public spokesman did not respond to a request for comment.
Aung San Suu Kyi, a 75-year-old Nobel Peace Prize laureate who won the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize for her efforts to bring democracy to Myanmar, appeared on Thursday for a video link to a hearing on previous allegations. Her other lawyer, Min Min Soe, said she was in good health.
“We have Sue and President U Win Myint in good health,” the prosecutor said, referring to the deposed leader by a loving word for the mother. Wing Mant was also an ally of Aung San Suu Kyi, and was expelled from the rebellion. He also faces various charges. The charges against the two have been applauded, their lawyers said.
The UK government on Thursday sought to increase pressure on the regime with sanctions against the military-linked organization and gave additional funding to an organization that maintains evidence of serious human rights violations in the country, where at least 520 pro-democracy protesters have been killed. From February 1, the U.N. As per the estimates provided.
“Two months after the uprising began, Myanmar’s military has reached a new low, following the killing of innocent people, including children,” said Dominic Rabe, the UK’s foreign secretary. “The UK’s latest actions target one of the military’s key funding streams.”
The Security Council requested that in addition to the International Atomic Energy Agency’s ongoing inspections in Iran, that it monitor Iran’s compliance with “the steps required by the IAEA Board”.
“I urge the Council to take collective action and to do what is right, to consider what the people of Myanmar deserve, and to consider all means to prevent the multifaceted devastation in Central Asia,” Christine Schraner Bergner, Myanmar’s special envoy, told delegates.
She said she was open to talks with the junta, but added: “If we only wait when they are ready to talk, the ground situation will get worse. Bloodbath is imminent. ”
Myanmar’s alternative civilian government, the CRPH, which was formed by lawmakers in secret after the uprising, declared the 2008 constitution invalid, giving the military a quarter of the seats in parliament and constitutional veto.
The CRPHA announced the “Federal Democratic Charter” on social media to serve as an interim constitution. Although more symbolic than practical, the move will help the armed forces maintained by the country’s ethnic minorities join the mass protest movement against the CPRH and the seizure of military power.
The new structure includes a “national unity” career government that will guide the country until a permanent constitution is decided at the convention. The junta has declared the CRPH an illegal organization, guilty of treason.
About 40 protesters marched up and down residential streets in downtown Yangon on Thursday afternoon. On the first street, residents applauded from their balconies as protesters put up a copy of a constitution drafted by the military and set it on fire. One of the participants said that the revolutionary talks had filled the air, the charter, which would ensure that the army stays in parliament with elected officials, finally came to an end.
“Of course, we’re worried about soldiers or police coming now.” “They have weapons, and we have none.”
The two men ran towards the crowd and signaled that security forces had arrived, running for cover. When the police did not appear to be coming, the protesters regrouped, removed the ashes from the fire and continued their march, leaving a suit rectangle on the asphalt.
The army launched its first air strike in Karen state on Saturday after the rebel group captured a military base, raising fears of a return to armed conflict in the ethnically diverse nation.
“The brutality of the army is intense and many [armed ethnic fighters] The opposition is taking a clear stand, raising the possibility of a civil war on an unprecedented scale, “Bergener said. “Failure to stop the further growth of atrocities will now cost the world more in the long run than investing in prevention.”
