Aung San Suu Kyi: Difference between revisions
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Become in charge of Burma/Myanmar (succeeded)<br> | Become in charge of Burma/Myanmar (succeeded)<br> | ||
Destroy the Rohingya (failed)<br> | Destroy the Rohingya (failed)<br> | ||
Stay in power (failed)|crimes = Racism<br>Ignore of mass murder<br>Islamophobia<br>[[Genocide]] | Stay in power (failed)|crimes = Racism<br>Ignore of mass murder<br>Islamophobia<br>[[Genocide]] | ||
|type of villain = | |type of villain = Tyrannical Fallen Hero|skills = Manipulation<br> | ||
Charisma<br> | Charisma<br> | ||
High Intelligence<br> | High Intelligence<br> | ||
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In recent years, Suu Kyi's struggle for the democratization of Burma received international support through numerous awards: she received the Rafto Prize; in 1990, the Sakharov Prize for freedom of thought and in 1991, the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1992 she received the Jawaharlal Nehrupara Prize for international understanding, awarded by the Government of India and the Simón Bolívar International Prize, by the Government of Venezuela. In 2012, the Government of Pakistan gave her the Shaheed Benazir Bhutto prize for democracy. In 2007, the Government of Canada made her an honorary citizen of that country, making her the the fourth person to receive this honor. In 2011, she was awarded the Wallenberg medal.4 On September 19, 2012, Aung San Suu Kyi was presented with the Congressional Gold Medal, which is, along with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civil honor in the United States. | In recent years, Suu Kyi's struggle for the democratization of Burma received international support through numerous awards: she received the Rafto Prize; in 1990, the Sakharov Prize for freedom of thought and in 1991, the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1992 she received the Jawaharlal Nehrupara Prize for international understanding, awarded by the Government of India and the Simón Bolívar International Prize, by the Government of Venezuela. In 2012, the Government of Pakistan gave her the Shaheed Benazir Bhutto prize for democracy. In 2007, the Government of Canada made her an honorary citizen of that country, making her the the fourth person to receive this honor. In 2011, she was awarded the Wallenberg medal.4 On September 19, 2012, Aung San Suu Kyi was presented with the Congressional Gold Medal, which is, along with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civil honor in the United States. | ||
However, all these honors are now worthless due to the inaction of the Nobel Peace Prize regarding the "[[ethnic cleansing]]" of the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in fact several honorary citizenships have been revoked. The minister's impassivity cost her the Oxford Freedom Prize and the Elie Wiesel Prize, awarded by the prestigious Holocaust Museum in the United States. Three other Nobel Peace Laureates, Yemeni Tawakkol Karman, Norwegian Mairead Maguire and Iranian Shirin Ebadi, have expressed deep criticism of Aung San Suu Kyi after visiting the refugee camps in Bangladesh. She is also good friends with Hungarian Prime Minister [[Viktor Orbán]] | However, all these honors are now worthless due to the inaction of the Nobel Peace Prize regarding the "[[ethnic cleansing]]" of the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in fact several honorary citizenships have been revoked. The minister's impassivity cost her the Oxford Freedom Prize and the Elie Wiesel Prize, awarded by the prestigious Holocaust Museum in the United States. Three other Nobel Peace Laureates, Yemeni Tawakkol Karman, Norwegian Mairead Maguire and Iranian Shirin Ebadi, have expressed deep criticism of Aung San Suu Kyi after visiting the refugee camps in Bangladesh. She is also good friends with Hungarian Prime Minister [[Viktor Orbán]]. | ||
In early 2021, [[Min Aung Hlaing]] (long accused of being the ''de facto'' leader of the country) seized power in a military coup, establishing the [[State Administration Council]]. Kyi was arrested along with other political leaders and accused of election fraud. She was later charged with illegally importing ten or more walkie talkies, incitement to sedition, corruption, violating official secrets and offences connected to the natural disaster management law. She was also charged with violating COVID-19 regulations, electoral fraud and treason. On December 6, 2021, Kyi was found guilty of inciting riots and violating Covid-19 restrictions and sentenced to two years in prison. | In early 2021, [[Min Aung Hlaing]] (long accused of being the ''de facto'' leader of the country) seized power in a military coup, establishing the [[State Administration Council]]. Kyi was arrested along with other political leaders and accused of election fraud. She was later charged with illegally importing ten or more walkie talkies, incitement to sedition, corruption, violating official secrets and offences connected to the natural disaster management law. She was also charged with violating COVID-19 regulations, electoral fraud and treason. On December 6, 2021, Kyi was found guilty of inciting riots and violating Covid-19 restrictions and sentenced to two years in prison. | ||
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Other high-profile meetings followed later in the year, including those with Thailand’s new prime minister, Yingluck Shinawatra, in October and U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in December. Meanwhile, rules on political participation were eased, and, in advance of parliamentary by-elections scheduled for April 2012, the NLD was officially reinstated. In January 2012 Suu Kyi announced that she was seeking election to a constituency in Yangon, and her bid to run for office was approved by the government in February. She easily won her seat in the April 1 elections and was sworn into office on May 2. | Other high-profile meetings followed later in the year, including those with Thailand’s new prime minister, Yingluck Shinawatra, in October and U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in December. Meanwhile, rules on political participation were eased, and, in advance of parliamentary by-elections scheduled for April 2012, the NLD was officially reinstated. In January 2012 Suu Kyi announced that she was seeking election to a constituency in Yangon, and her bid to run for office was approved by the government in February. She easily won her seat in the April 1 elections and was sworn into office on May 2. | ||
In late May and early June 2012 Suu Kyi visited Thailand, her first trip outside Myanmar since 1988. Later in June she traveled to Europe, making stopovers in several countries. Highlights of that journey included giving the acceptance speech for her Nobel Prize in Oslo, Norway, and being invited to address the British Parliament in London. | In late May and early June 2012 Suu Kyi visited Thailand, her first trip outside Myanmar since 1988. Later in June she traveled to Europe, making stopovers in several countries. Highlights of that journey included giving the acceptance speech for her Nobel Prize in Oslo, Norway, and being invited to address the British Parliament in London. | ||