A court in Myanmar, which was ruled by the military had delayed his verdict, was expected to make in two cases in the trial of the leader who was overthrown by Aung San Suu Kyi until January 10, according to sources who were familiar with the process.
The court has been because it ruled on charges on Monday which included the ownership of non-licensed walkie-talkies, the second of almost a dozen cases against Suu Kyi carrying a combined penalty of more than 100 years in prison.
He denied all the charges.
Supporters of Nobel Laureate Suu Kyi, 76, said that cases against it were unfounded and designed to end once and for all the challenges he poses against the military grip on power.
The daughter of Myanmar’s independence hero from England, Suu Kyi led the civil government until it was overthrown and she was detained in the February 1 of the military coup.
He had served a two-year sentence at an undisclosed location after being found guilty on December 7 on alleged incitement and violating the restrictions of Coronavirus.
Suu Kyi spent many years detained at home to take military power but was released in 2010 and led its national league for democracy for a landslide victory in general elections.
His party won again in November last year but the military said the vote was rigged and seized power a few weeks later.
The electoral commission at the time rejected military complaints.
Myanmar has been in chaos since the coup with hundreds of people died in protests and fought against the army.
The Myanmar court opposed the verdict in Suu Kyi’s trial until January 10
