Aung San Suu Kyi faces many charges as UN calls for reconciliation | The story of Aung San Suu Kyi

Myanmar’s ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi is facing four other charges, which he filed in court in Mandalay, the country’s second-largest city, according to his lawyer, as the United Nations seeks to reconcile a troubled Southeast Asian country.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s legal team had little knowledge of recent cases, other than that it involved bribery and that the two had been transferred to Min Thu, former state minister Min Min Soe told Reuters news agency on Monday.

“There are cases of corruption. We do not know why they protest? Or for what reasons? We know, ”he said.

The new charges could lead to the arrest of 76-year-old Aung San Suu Kyi Cases in three different cities.

The Nobel Peace Prize has been in place since the military took over the government on February 1 and is being tried in the capital, Naypyidaw, on charges that include importing and owning walkie-talkie radios and violating coronavirus laws under the Anti-Trafficking Act.

He has been arraigned in Yangon Magistrate’s Court on a charge of violating an illegal secret law, and he has been sentenced to 14 years in prison.

His legal team denies all allegations.

Attorney-General Khin Maung Zaw said cross-examination on Monday by a witness testified that a raid on Aung San Suu Kyi’s home had taken place without permission.

At a press conference on Monday, military spokesman Zaw Min Tun did not mention new charges.

He also alleged that he had violated the law when the government’s advisory role was established, which he said came between the president and the deputy prime minister.

It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post.

Aung San Suu Kyi was barred from becoming president because her late husband and children were foreign nationals. After his party won the country’s first election, he was elected a new member of parliament – and served as president before taking office.

Monday night saw people waiting for hours to receive fuel in Yangon as the deadly coronavirus epidemic hit Myanmar. #What HappensInMyanmar #VATIDDA A COVID19 pic.twitter.com/om0gwWgvX7

– Hnin Zaw (@hninyadanazaw) July 12, 2021

Ask for reconciliation

On Monday, the UN Human Rights Council adopted a resolution condemning human rights abuses by the military against the Rohingya and a minority group in Myanmar and called for a reconciliation process.

The election, which Pakistan offered on behalf of the Islamic Cooperation, was approved without a vote in Geneva council.

China, one of the 47 members of the council, said it would not support the agreement but did not insist that the vote be voted on.

“Unfortunately, the humanitarian situation and human rights of Rohingya Muslims remains tense, which is why we must call on all Myanmar council to call for an immediate end to human rights abuses,” said Khalil Hashmi, Pakistan’s ambassador to the UN in Geneva.

The text alone seeks “good and peaceful dialogue and reconciliation, according to the will and aspirations of the people of Myanmar, including the Rohingya Muslims and other minorities”.

The election also requires that the imminent end of war and violence, targeting civilians and violating civil liberties and rights.

It claims to be a “grave concern” in continuing reports of human rights abuses and torture, including unjust imprisonment, arrests and detention, torture, forced labor and the “deliberate killing and mutilation of children”.

Thomas Andrews, the UN’s special envoy for human rights in Myanmar, told the Human Rights Council last week that the military had harassed people since it came to power and criticized other countries for failing to “address these threats”.

UN Human Rights Commissioner Michelle Bachelet also told the council that what had happened in the country had “changed from a political crisis to a multi-ethnic crisis”.

Since the coup, about 900 people have been killed, and about 200,000 have been forced to flee, according to the UN.

The country is also facing other health problems following the growing number of Covid19 cases19.

Military officials say there were 3,400 new cases of coronavirus on Sunday, from less than 50 a day in early May. Overall, the country says at least 192,000 cases and more than 3,800 people have died, although the actual number is expected to be higher due to the health crisis – and the response to COVID-19 in the country – following the uprising.

On Tuesday, there were reports from Myanmar media about soldiers who fired shots to disperse a group buying medical oxygen in the South Dagon state of Yangon.