In Myanmar, where the coup d'etat took place, detained lawmakers were released one after another, while the court decided that Aung San Suu Kyi and President Win Min would be detained until the 15th of this month. It has become clear that the detention of the two is protracted.

Myanmar's political party NLD = National League for Democracy released police documents regarding the detention of Shu Qi and others on the 3rd.



The documents dated 1st of this month, according to which Shu Qi is suspected of illegally importing and using 10 radios without permission.



In addition, Win Min said that waving in the election campaign procession last September was suspected of violating the provisions for measures against the new coronavirus.



According to the NLD, the court has decided to detain the two until the 15th of this month.



The two are currently reportedly under house arrest in their respective homes, but as criminal proceedings proceed, Shu Qi's house arrest appears to be prolonged.



On the other hand, the army that carried out the coup d'etat has set up a governing body "Executive Council", and is proceeding with strengthening the system by appointing 11 new ministers, top investigative agencies, and members of the election administration committee one after another. I will.

Talking about the state of the released NLD executives when they were detained

NLD executive Min Naing, who was detained on the day of the coup and released on the 2nd, explained to NHK's telephone interview what happened when he was detained.



According to it, at around 4:30 am local time on the 1st of this month, a large number of military soldiers suddenly came to their homes and were detained and taken away without being told why.



There was no explanation from the military during the detention that lasted until the next day, but he was ordered not to leave his home after the release.



"We won the election and we will never ignore the people who voted. We are waiting for Shu Qi's instructions on what to do next." That's it. "

UN spokesman "damaging the rule of law and the democratization process"

A UN spokesman said at a press conference on the 3rd that Sue Qi was suspected of illegally importing and using radios without permission. "Police charges are the rule of law and democratization in Myanmar. It undermines the process, "he said, stressing that he would continue to seek immediate release.