Yangaon: Myanmar Junta Court on Monday punished Aung San Suu Kyi from three criminal demands, sentenced him to four years in prison at least in many cases being overthrown by the Civil Leader who was overthrown.
The Nobel winner has been detained since February 1 when his government was forced out in the morning coup, ending Myanmar’s short experiment with democracy.
Grab Power General triggered widespread dissent, filled with security forces with mass detention and bloody oppression where more than 1,400 civilians have been killed, according to the local monitoring group.
A source with the knowledge of this case to AFP, the 76-year-old was found guilty of two charges related to importing and having a walkie-talkie illegally and one of the coronavirus rules.
Junta spokesman General General Zaw Min Tun confirmed the verdict and sentence and to AFP Suu Kyi would remain under house arrest while other cases continued.
The Walkie-Talkie fee came from when the army raided his house on the day of the coup, allegedly found a contraband equipment.
The United States condemned what was called “unfair arrest, confidence and punishment” from Suu Kyi, which he said was carried out in “insults to justice and legal supremacy.” “We called the regime to immediately release Aung San Suu Kyi and all who were detained unfairly, including other democratically elected leaders,” Ned Price’s Department Department spokesman told reporters.
Monday’s sentence added the punishment given by the court in December when he was imprisoned for four years for incitement and violating Covid-19 rules when campaigning.
Head of Junta Min Aung Hlaing cut the sentence to two years and said he could serve his term under detention in the capital of Naypyidaw.
The total term six-year prison means Suu Kyi will not be able to participate in the new election that the military authority has promised to stay in August 2023.
The ruler of December Drew International criticism, and the Myanmar public was returned to the tactics of the old protest roasting pot and pot in an anger show.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee, who was awarded the Suu Kyi peace prize in 1991, said “very concerned about the situation,” with the Chairman of Reiss-Andersen called Monday’s verdict “a politically motivated verdict.” Journalists have been banned from attending hearings, and lawyers Suu Kyi has proven to be talking to the media.
The verdict came to a few days after Cambodia Strongman Hun Sen – who currently holds a chair for the ASEAN regional block – held talks with Min Aung Hlaing in Naypyidaw.
ASEAN has tried to use its influence to relieve the Myanmar crisis, but Hun Sen’s visit attracted criticism from anti-junta rights groups and activists.
Under the previous Junta regime, Suu Kyi spent a long spell under house arrest in her family’s house in Yangon, Myanmar’s biggest city.
At present, he is limited to the location that is kept secret in the capital, with his link to the outside world limited at a short pre-trial meeting with his lawyer.
In addition to cases of Monday, he also faces many things corruption – each can be sentenced to 15 years in prison – and violates the official secret law.
Asia Deputy Director at Human Rights Watch Phil Robertson condemned Monday’s confidence.
“The secret of the secret of Myanmar Junta’s secret on false accusations is about stacking more confidence against Aung San Suu Kyi so she will remain in prison without time limit,” he said in a statement.
In November, he and 15 other officials, including the Myanmar President won Myint, also charged with alleged fraud elections during polls 2020.
His national league for the Democratic Party has swept the election in landslides, leading to military parties that are in harmony with a wider margin Instead of the previous 2015 elections.
Since the coup, many political allies have been arrested, with a minister’s head sentenced to 75 years in prison.
The other is hiding.