Burma: New verdict in Aung San Suu Kyi trial on Monday

Yangon | Already sentenced to 2 years in prison in early December, former Burmese leader Aung San Suu Kyi should know the verdict in another part of her trial river on Monday and risk several decades of detention for all the facts against her. Blamed.

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The Nobel laureate, 76, has been under house arrest since the uprising began the year she was overthrown. On the morning of February 1, the army regained power in this Southeast Asian country, putting an end to the brief democratic kundalini.

Aung San Suu Kyi faces up to three years in prison on Monday for importing and possessing walkie-talkies, but that is just one of several allegations aimed at removing analysts from the field for good.

This time, when soldiers and police broke into her home and accused her of possessing unauthorized equipment, the allegations were related to the start of the uprising.

During interrogation, members of the team that led the attack admitted at questioning that they did not have a search warrant, according to a source close to the matter.

Aung San Suu Kyi is unlikely to be moved to jail on Monday and the junta court may adjourn the verdict date.

Earlier this month, she was sentenced to four years in prison for inciting public unrest and violating Kovid-related health rules, a verdict strongly condemned by the international community.

Junta leader Min Aung Hling later commuted her sentence to two years in prison and announced that she would serve her sentence under house arrest in the capital, Naypyidaw.

The media is not allowed to attend his trial behind closed doors in a special court in the capital. The junta banned its legal team from speaking to the press and international organizations.

The junta regularly added new allegations, including corruption, 15 years in prison and electoral fraud in the election that his party won the National League for Democracy in November 2020.

For almost 10 months, a woman from Rangoon was confined to an unknown location with a small group. Her link with the outside world was limited to brief meetings with her lawyers, which informed her of the situation in the country and conveyed messages to her supporters.

The only source of information about Aung San Suu Kyi’s Defense Team Closed Door Trial.

During this time many trials and punishments were meted out to other prominent members of the NLD.

A former minister was sentenced to 75 years in prison in early December, while a close associate of the former head of government was sentenced to 20 years.