Breking News:- Army was re-established in the government of Myanmar.Aung San Su Chi arested by the Military

Breking News:- Army was re-established in the government of Myanmar.Aung San Su Chi arested by the Military

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 Aung San Suu Chi  Arrested by the military, the army will run the country with a one-year emergency president

 
Aung San Suu Chi was a prominent figure in the military coup and the establishment of a democratic government in Myanmar.Arested again by Military
Aung San Suu Chi was a prominent figure in the military coup and the establishment of a democratic government in Myanmar.Arested again by Military


Aung San Suu Chi  was a prominent figure in the military coup and the establishment of a democratic government in Myanmar. After taking power, his name became involved in the Rohingya issue. This time, the power of that army was re-established in the government of Myanmar.


  In the last 72 years since independence in 1948, Myanmar has been under civilian rule for only 15 years.



[[[Latest Updates Mayanmer Su Chi Urges people to take to the streets to protest against the army]]]

That misfortune befell the country again. The army regained power in the country yesterday, just before the people's elected representatives took over the new parliament.


In addition to arresting Aung San Suu Chi, the army detained almost all central and provincial council members of the ruling National League for Democracy (NLD). At the same time, President Uni Mint has been arrested under the armed forces. This dramatic political situation in the country is a matter of practice for the whole world.


Again all power is in the hands of the generals

Rumors of a coup in Myanmar have been circulating for the past few days. Senior General Min Aung Hlaing was negotiating with On Song Suu Kyi — those who knew it thought the coup rumors were part of the army's psychological warfare.


Emerging electoral democracy is the army

Thus it was difficult to establish their own rule. But reality has also outpaced imagination. Proof that the military does not want to allow democracy to take root in the country.


 The first session of the newly elected members of the central and provincial parliaments is scheduled to take place today. Earlier, the armed forces dramatically detained NLD representatives across the country.


President and NLD leader Aung San Suu Chi is currently being held captive by the generals.

"The country has declared a state of emergency for a year and the armed forces have taken over all powers," the Miyaddi News reported, citing a closed mobile phone network as an army supporter. The military, meanwhile, says it has "taken power in accordance with the provisions of the constitution. It has also appointed an acting president."



It is not difficult to explain why this happened in Myanmar just before the new government took office after an unexpectedly peaceful election. The generals do not want the ground of democracy to be tightened in the country. Allegations of regional support are also coming up behind them.


Suu Chi and the NLD were rumored to be in power with more support than in the last election. Central and provincial councils across Myanmar voted in 1,171 seats. This time the vote was in 1,117 seats and Suu Chi party alone won 920 seats, which is 66 more than last time.


 The general group does not want to allow the old rule of the armed forces to decline in the society if the civilian government of politicians works in the country for 10 years. In the last election in particular, the USDP (Union Solidarity and Development Party), a pro-military political party, won only 71 seats, 46 fewer than last time.

Basically, in this case, the army could not respect the independent opinion of the people. The USDP will have such bad results that the Myanmar Armed Forces, known as ‘Tatma-D’, and its intelligence have not understood the assumptions. This would have greatly reduced the military's influence in both chambers of the central parliament.



Senior General Min Aung Hlaing thought that if he did well in the USDP election, he would leave his uniform and become president in agreement with Suu Kyi. The people voted against his will. It can be said that the result of last November's vote was not as planned by the armed forces. For this reason, since the vote, the armed forces have been questioning the transparency of the election.


There are rumors in Myanmar that even after the vote, the military was negotiating with Suu Kyi to accept General Min Aung as president. But Suu Kyi did not compromise. The latest military coup in its aftermath.


There were fears in Tatma that if General Min Aung Hlaing retired, he and other generals would no longer be able to protect Suu Kyi in the ongoing international trial for the Rohingya genocide. General Min Ang was due to retire next year.


What will Suu Chi do now?

[[[Latest Updates Mayanmer Su Chi Urges people to take to the streets to protest against the army]]]

This situation has created an extreme challenge for Suu Chi. He led the country's nearly two-decade-long bloody struggle against the Tatma-Dor, beginning democracy in the country.

Did.

At the age of 75, the same thing happened to him again. International relations with him are not as good as before. On the Rohingya issue, he has disappointed everyone globally by his failure to stop the genocide. But even then the world has no choice but to support him if he stands up against the military rule.

In the meantime, various countries, including the United States and Japan, have condemned the incident and demanded a proper solution. Now it remains to be seen where the military, including On Suu Chi, will go in the direction of international pressure.

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