Head of Junta Myanmar said new elections in two years

Yangon: The head of the Myanmar junta said on Sunday that the election would be held and the emergency was lifted in August 2023, expanding the early military timeline given when he overthrew Aung San Suu Kyi six months ago.
This country has been a chaos since the army overthrew civil leaders in February, launched a bloody oppression to differences of opinion which has killed more than 900 people according to the local monitoring group.
The wave of the risen virus has also strengthened Havoc, with many empty hospitals from pro-democracy medical staff, and the World Bank has expected the economy will contract up to 18 percent.
At the television address, Junta leader, Min Aung Hlaing, “We will complete the Emergency State Provisions in August 2023.” “I promised to hold multiparty elections without failure,” he added.
The announcement of the General will put Myanmar in the military grip for almost two and a half years – instead of the initial one-year line, the army announced the day after the coup.
The State Administrative Board – because Junta called himself – also announced in a separate statement that Min Aung Hlaing was appointed as the prime minister of “the government is still”.
The army has confirmed the ambulitum by accusing a massive fraud for 2020 elections won by the National League Suu Kyi for democracy in landslides, and has threatened to dissolve the party.
Last week Junta canceled the results of the poll, announcing it to reveal more than 11 million examples of voter fraud.
Suu Kyi has been detained since February 1 and faces an eclectic assembly of allegations, from violating the restrictions of Coronavirus to import Walkie Talkies illegally, which can see it imprisoned more than a decade.
In all small groups Myanmar demonstrators line up on Sunday, six months after the army launched their Putsch with a pre-dawn attack which ended a long experiment with democracy.
The protesters in the northern city Kale held banners reading “strength for the revolution” while the demonstrators released flares in March in the commercial capital Yangon.
Tens of thousands of civil servants and other workers have been fired for joining demonstrations or still strike to support the national civilian middemical campaign.
“In six months since the coup, the Myanmar people have shown tremendous courage and belief in the face of widespread violence,” said the US Embassy in Myanmar on his official Facebook page on Sunday.
“The United States remains strongly committed to supporting the Myanmar community in their aspirations for a democratic, inclusive future they choose.” NLD saw their support increasing in voting 2020 compared to previous 2015 elections.
In a report on the 2020 poll, the Asian network for the general election monitoring group said the election was “by and large, representative of the people’s will”.