Myanmar Aung San Suu Kyi

It's the latest verdict in a slew of cases that could see the deposed leader imprisoned for the rest of her life.

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Verdict was the third since the coup, with earlier convictions for inciting unrest, breaking pandemic rules and possessing illegally imported ...

“Destroying popular democracy in Myanmar also means getting rid of Aung San Suu Kyi, and the junta is leaving nothing to chance.” The junta has banned her lawyers from speaking to journalists, and the trial, which is taking place in the capital Naypyitaw, isn’t open to the public. Ms. Suu Kyi was subsequently charged with a series of criminal offenses that could see her imprisoned for the rest of her life. But they have stopped short of pushing forward other proposals, such as a United Nations embargo on the sale of arms and dual-use technology to the military. They also underscore the junta’s unwillingness to change course and the limitations of international pressure. The Nobel Peace Prize winner has been detained since Feb. 1 last year, when the military overthrew her elected government hours before she was due to be sworn in for a second term.