Reuters reported that the Myanmar military is accelerating the political removal by adding two criminal charges against former state adviser Aung San Suu Kyi on the 1st. Suzy adviser, who was housed after the coup on the 1st of last month, attended a court hearing held by burns in the capital Naepido that day. Suji’s lawyers said he looked healthy.
Violation of prohibition of announcement of precarious information, alleged in incitement
Secretary-General of the United Nations, “The International Community Needs to Come”
![On the 28th of last month (local time), a nun kneeled down at the soldiers, appealing to refrain from using violence in Kachin state in northern Myanmar. [사진 카친 웨이브]](https://i0.wp.com/pds.joins.com/news/component/htmlphoto_mmdata/202103/02/518c9814-c595-4388-922b-a7e63f34c8d6.jpg?w=560&ssl=1)
On the 28th of last month (local time), a nun fell down on her knees at the soldiers appealing to refrain from using violence in Kachin state in northern Myanmar. [사진 카친 웨이브]
Suzy was also prosecuted on two charges of violating the law prohibiting the publication and publication of information that caused anxiety and fear, and reported that the local independent news agency Now Myanmar cited a lawyer. On the 3rd of last month, adviser Suzy was charged with violating the Import and Export Act for using an illegal walkie-talkie, and on the 16th, each charged with violating the Natural Disaster Management Act for failing to follow the prevention rules for the novel coronavirus infection (Corona 19). According to AFP, Suzy’s lawyer, Kin Maung Jo, told reporters in Naepido that “I can’t say exactly how many more charges Suzy’s torture will face,” and “now in this country anything can happen.”
The international community has sternly warned and hastened further sanctions against the Myanmar military, which is bloody suppressing protesters. According to the Associated Press, UN Secretary-General Antony Gutechs issued a statement on the 28th of last month, saying, “It is unacceptable to use fatal violence against peaceful protesters.” “The international community came together to respect the will of the Myanmar people expressed through elections. “We need to send a clear signal to the military to stop repression.”
US Secretary of State Tony Blincoln tweeted that “we are in solidarity with the brave people of Burma (Myanmar).” White House National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan expressed condolences to the victims’ survivors in a statement today and warned the military of Myanmar of further sanctions.
Reporter Jeong Eun-hye
