Aung San
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 109 |
Date of birth | February 13,1915 |
Zodiac sign | Aquarius |
Born | Natmauk |
Myanmar (Burma) | |
Assassinated | The Secretariat Yangon, Yangon, Myanmar (Burma) |
Spouse | Khin Kyi |
Books | The Political Legacy of Aung San |
The Writings of General Aung San | |
Children | Aung San Suu Kyi |
Aung San Oo | |
Aung San Lin | |
Aung San Chit | |
Job | Author |
Politician | |
Diplomat | |
Economist | |
Civil rights activist | |
Peace activist | |
Democracy activist | |
Education | University of Yangon |
Place of burial | Martyrs' Mausoleum, Yangon, Myanmar (Burma) |
Parents | 2022-03-17 17:29:50 |
Daw Suu | |
2023-02-11 17:29:05 | |
2023-04-12 20:10:12 | |
2023-04-12 20:11:07 | |
2023-04-12 20:12:16 | |
2023-04-19 02:25:40 | |
2023-05-31 06:47:12 | |
2023-07-24 08:42:34 | |
Siblings | Ba Win |
Grandchildren | Alexander Aris |
Dannian Kim Arundel Aris | |
Previous position | Premier of British Burma (1946–1947) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2317579 |
Sakharov Prize
Congressional Gold Medal
Presidential Medal of Freedom
Freedom of the City of Dublin
Thorolf Rafto Memorial Prize
Jawaharlal Nehru Award for International Understanding
Olof Palme Prize
International Simón Bolívar Prize
Wallenberg Medal
Bhagwan Mahavir World Peace
MTV Europe Music Free Your Mind Award
Aung San Life story
Aung San was a Burmese politician, independence activist and revolutionary. He was instrumental in Myanmar's struggle for independence from British rule, but he was assassinated just six months before his goal was realized.
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At least 30 missing after Myanmar jade mine landslide
... There has been frequent fighting there before and after the military coup in 2021, which deposed the civilian government led by Aung San Suu Kyi...
Myanmar: Aung San Suu Kyi jail term reduced after some pardons
...By Jonathan Head and Derek Caiin Bangkok and SingaporeFormer Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been pardoned in five of 19 charges brought against her by the military...
Myanmar Aung San Suu Kyi moved out of jail to house arrest
...By Frances MaoBBC News, SingaporeMyanmar s ousted civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been moved to house arrest after the military detained her following a coup in February 2021...
Myanmar Insein: A rare glimpse inside a barbaric prison
... " We are no longer under the rule of high-heels [ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi], they shouted, this is now the rule of military boots ...
Kim Aris: Aung San Suu Kyi's son urges army to free her
...By Sandar Win, Moe Myint & Grace Tsoiin London and Hong KongThe youngest son of Myanmar s ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi has called on the military to free her from jail...
Myanmar: Young Burmese confront dashed dreams in exile
... The army arrested Aung San Suu Kyi, a democratically elected leader, sparking huge anti-coup protests that set off a bloody civil war and sent the economy into a tailspin...
Lily Naing Kyaw: Killing of Myanmar singer unnerves pro-military celebrities
... A few months after the February 2021 coup which ousted Aung San Suu Kyi s elected National Democratic Party (NLD), Ms Kyaw was chosen to speak to CNN and the Southeast Asia Globe during their visit to Myanmar...
Myanmar Rohingya: Suu Kyi rejects genocide claims in UN court
Myanmar's leader Aung San Suu Kyi has defended her country against allegations of genocide at the UN International Court of Justice (ICJ).
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate responded to widespread claims that Myanmar (formerly Burma) committed atrocities against Muslim Rohingya.
In her opening remarks, she called the case against Myanmar "incomplete and incorrect".
She Said troubles in Rakhine, where many Rohingya lived, go back centuries.
Thousands of Rohingya were killed and More Than 700,000 fled to neighbouring Bangladesh during an army crackdown in Buddhist-majority Myanmar in 2017.
Myanmar has always insisted it was tackling an extremist threat in Rakhine state, and Ms Suu Kyi maintained that stance, describing the violence as an "internal armed conflict" triggered by Rohingya militant attacks on government security posts.
Conceding that Myanmar's Military might have used disproportionate force at times, She Said that if soldiers had committed war crimes "they will be prosecuted".
Ms Suu Kyi - Once celebrated internationally as a champion of Democracy - has been De Facto leader of Myanmar since April 2016, before the alleged genocide began. She does not have control over the army, But has been accused by the UN investigator of "complicity" in the Military clearances.
Ms Suu Kyi has chosen to stand up for the same army that kept her under House Arrest for years.
She told the Court her country was committed to the safe repatriation of people displaced from Rakhine, and urged the Court to avoid any action that could aggravate The Conflict .
What was the reaction?At the Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, refugees shouted "Liar, liar, shame!" as they watched Myanmar's leader make her case live on TV.
"She is a liar. A great liar," said Abdur Rahim, 52, at a community centre in the camp.
Outside the Court in The Hague , a small group of pro-Rohingya demonstrators shouted: "Aung San Suu Kyi, shame on you!".
But her supporters came too - about 250 pro-Myanmar protesters who held placards bearing her face and The Words , "We stand with you. "
Pho phyu Thant - a Burmese national now living in Europe - was one of the organisers.
"The World needs to be more patient with Aung San Sui Kyi," she told the Bbc .
Pho phyu Thant came to the Court to support Aung San Suu Kyi"We support her and still believe in her. She is the only person who can bring about peace and prosperity in Our Country and resolve this very complicated situation. "
Defiance in The Face of horrific testimonyAnalysis by Nick Beake, Bbc Myanmar correspondent
The Weight of history looked to rest heavily as a nervous-looking Aung San Suu Kyi began her defence. She recalled previous acts of genocide and agreed it was The Most heinous of crimes.
But she then embarked on a carefully rehearsed argument that Myanmar had simply not joined the global list of shame.
She admitted that, for example, Military gunships had targeted civilians - But said Myanmar could be trusted to bring The Perpetrators to justice. How could it be genocide, she asked, when a country was actively investigating such wrongdoing?
Outside Court , all this was applauded as a patriotic defence by supporters waving banners who had travelled from Myanmar. It was cheered Back Home by crowds who'd gathered in the main cities, including Yangon and Mandalay, to follow the hearing on big screens.
There was, at one very brief point, a contrition I had not heard before. Without mentioning the Rohingya by name, she spoke specifically about the "suffering" of those who had fled to Bangladesh.
But there was simply no acknowledgment of the Three Hours of truly horrific testimony of mass murder, rape and arson that the Nobel Peace Prize laureate listened to on Tuesday.
Why is Myanmar in Court now?The Gambia , a small Muslim-majority west African nation, brought the case to the ICJ on behalf of dozens of other Muslim countries.
"All That The Gambia asks is that you tell Myanmar to stop these senseless killings, to stop these acts of barbarity that continue to shock our collective conscience, to stop this genocide of its own people," The Gambia 's Attorney General and Justice Minister, Abubacarr M Tambadou, told the Court .
The ICJ is The Top Court of the UN But has no way of forcing countries to abide by its rulingsHis country had acted after he visited a Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh and heard of killings, rape and torture, he told the Bbc in October.
What are the accusations?At the start of 2017, there were a million Rohingya in Myanmar, most living in Rakhine state.
But Myanmar, a mainly Buddhist country, considers them illegal immigrants and denies them citizenship.
The Rohingya have long complained of persecution, and in 2017 the Military - the Tatmadaw - launched a massive Military operation in Rakhine.
the clearances were "intended to destroy the Rohingya as a group, in whole or in part", via mass murder, rape and setting fire to their buildings "often with inhabitants locked inside".
A UN fact-finding mission which investigated the allegations found such compelling evidence that it said the Burmese army must be investigated for genocide against Rohingya Muslims in Rakhine.
In August, of "routinely and systematically employing rape, gang rape and other violent and forced sexual acts against women, girls, boys, men and transgender people".
In May, seven Myanmar soldiers jailed for killing 10 Rohingya men and boys were released early from prison. Myanmar says its Military operations targeted Rohingya militants, and the Military has previously cleared itself of wrongdoing.
What is the likely outcome of this case?For now, The Gambia is just asking the Court to impose "provisional measures" to protect the Rohingya in Myanmar and elsewhere from further threats or violence. These will be legally binding.
To rule that Myanmar has committed genocide, the Court will have to determine that The State acted "with intent to destroy in whole or in part" the Rohingya minority.
Even then the ICJ has no way of enforcing the outcome - and neither Aung San Suu Kyi nor the generals would automatically be arrested and put On Trial .
But a guilty ruling could lead to sanctions, and would cause significant reputational and economic damage to Myanmar.
What is the current situation for the Rohingya?Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya have fled Myanmar since the Military operations began.
As of 30 September, there were. Almost 80% arrived between August and December 2017, and in March this year, Bangladesh said it would accept no more.
In August, Bangladesh Set Up a voluntary return Scheme - But not a single Rohingya person chose to go.
Bangladesh plans to relocate 100,000 refugees to Bhasan Char, a Small Island in The Bay of Bengal, But some 39
In September, the Bbc 's Jonathan Head reported that police barracks, government buildings and refugee relocation camps had been built on the sites of former Rohingya villages in Myanmar.
aung san suu kyi, asia migrant crisis, the gambia, international court of justice, myanmar, rohingya
Source of news: bbc.com