အစိုးရသစ္ လက္ထက္တြင္ ျပည္ေထာင္စု၀န္ၾကီး ဦးေအာင္ၾကည္ႏႇင့္ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္တို႔ စတုထၳအၾကိမ္ေတြ႕ဆံုမည္ |
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| Friday, 28 October 2011 23:57 |
အစိုးရသစ္ လက္ထက္တြင္ ျပည္ေထာင္စု၀န္ၾကီး ဦးေအာင္ၾကည္ ႏွင့္ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ တို႔မွာ စတုထၳအၾကိမ္ေျမာက္ အျဖစ္ ေအာက္တိုဘာလ ၃၀ရက္ေန႔ မြန္းလြဲပိုင္းတြင္ ရန္ကုန္ၿမိဳ႕ရႇိ စိမ္းလဲ့ကန္သာ ဧည့္ေဂဟာတြင္ ေတြ႕ဆံုေဆြးေႏြးၾကမည္ျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း သိရွိရပါသည္။ ေတြ ့ဆံုပြဲေတြက ဘာမွ သိသာတဲ့ေျပာင္းလဲမႈေတြျဖစ္မလာေသးပါ။ ေဒၚေအာင္ဆန္းစုၾကည္ကို အခ်ိန္ဆြဲတဲ့ နည္းကို စနစ္တက် ဆက္လက္က်င့္သံုးေနပါတယ္။ |
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YANGON - Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi might stand for parliament in an upcoming by-election after her party re-registers itself to enter politics, a party spokesman said.
Suu Kyi has been blocked from politics and detained for long stretches of time since returning to her homeland from abroad in 1988.
But after holding the first election in 20 years last November, Myanmar's military nominally handed power in March to a civilian government and it has introduced some reforms and started a dialogue with Nobel Peace Prize laureate Suu Kyi.
Her National League for Democracy (NLD) party was officially disbanded for refusing to take part in last year's election although it has continued to function.
NLD spokesman Nyan Win said the party was likely to get re-registered under an amended party law that drops clauses the party had objected to.
Asked if Suu Kyi herself would stand in a by-election after the party's re-registration, Nyan Win said: "I think she will and I personally want her to."
Asked by Reuters a month ago if she would stand in a by-election if the law was amended, the 66-year old Suu Kyi said she would have to get the approval of her party's central executive committee.
A set of by-elections is expected late this year.
Analysts say the government's reforms, including the recent release of about 200 political prisoners, are aimed at shedding Myanmar's pariah status and giving it some legitimacy with the international community, particularly the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), of which Myanmar is a member.
Since coming to power this year, the new government has stopped criticising Suu Kyi and issuing veiled threats and instead sent an envoy, Labour Minister Aung Kyi, to meet her on three occasions. They are due to meet again on Sunday, government and party officials said.
Suu Kyi also had a meeting with President Thein Sein in the capital, Naypyitaw, in August.
Well-informed sources close to the government said the government wanted Suu Kyi and members of her party in parliament to give it legitimacy.
"They think the participation of some NLD lawmakers including Suu Kyi would surely help improve their image and legitimacy," said a retired senior diplomat.
Under the amended political party law, a clause barring anyone convicted of a crime from joining a party has been dropped.
Another change requires political parties to "respect and obey" a 2008 constitution instead of "preserve and protect."
Suu Kyi and other democracy activists objected to the constitution, drafted by a military-appointed convention, because it effectively enshrined the supremacy of the military in politics.
YANGON - Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi might stand for parliament in an upcoming by-election after her party re-registers itself to enter politics, a party spokesman said.
Suu Kyi has been blocked from politics and detained for long stretches of time since returning to her homeland from abroad in 1988.
But after holding the first election in 20 years last November, Myanmar's military nominally handed power in March to a civilian government and it has introduced some reforms and started a dialogue with Nobel Peace Prize laureate Suu Kyi.
Her National League for Democracy (NLD) party was officially disbanded for refusing to take part in last year's election although it has continued to function.
NLD spokesman Nyan Win said the party was likely to get re-registered under an amended party law that drops clauses the party had objected to.
Asked if Suu Kyi herself would stand in a by-election after the party's re-registration, Nyan Win said: "I think she will and I personally want her to."
Asked by Reuters a month ago if she would stand in a by-election if the law was amended, the 66-year old Suu Kyi said she would have to get the approval of her party's central executive committee.
A set of by-elections is expected late this year.
Analysts say the government's reforms, including the recent release of about 200 political prisoners, are aimed at shedding Myanmar's pariah status and giving it some legitimacy with the international community, particularly the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), of which Myanmar is a member.
Since coming to power this year, the new government has stopped criticising Suu Kyi and issuing veiled threats and instead sent an envoy, Labour Minister Aung Kyi, to meet her on three occasions. They are due to meet again on Sunday, government and party officials said.
Suu Kyi also had a meeting with President Thein Sein in the capital, Naypyitaw, in August.
Well-informed sources close to the government said the government wanted Suu Kyi and members of her party in parliament to give it legitimacy.
"They think the participation of some NLD lawmakers including Suu Kyi would surely help improve their image and legitimacy," said a retired senior diplomat.
Under the amended political party law, a clause barring anyone convicted of a crime from joining a party has been dropped.
Another change requires political parties to "respect and obey" a 2008 constitution instead of "preserve and protect."
Suu Kyi and other democracy activists objected to the constitution, drafted by a military-appointed convention, because it effectively enshrined the supremacy of the military in politics.
YANGON - Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi might stand for parliament in an upcoming by-election after her party re-registers itself to enter politics, a party spokesman said.
Suu Kyi has been blocked from politics and detained for long stretches of time since returning to her homeland from abroad in 1988.
But after holding the first election in 20 years last November, Myanmar's military nominally handed power in March to a civilian government and it has introduced some reforms and started a dialogue with Nobel Peace Prize laureate Suu Kyi.
Her National League for Democracy (NLD) party was officially disbanded for refusing to take part in last year's election although it has continued to function.
NLD spokesman Nyan Win said the party was likely to get re-registered under an amended party law that drops clauses the party had objected to.
Asked if Suu Kyi herself would stand in a by-election after the party's re-registration, Nyan Win said: "I think she will and I personally want her to."
Asked by Reuters a month ago if she would stand in a by-election if the law was amended, the 66-year old Suu Kyi said she would have to get the approval of her party's central executive committee.
A set of by-elections is expected late this year.
Analysts say the government's reforms, including the recent release of about 200 political prisoners, are aimed at shedding Myanmar's pariah status and giving it some legitimacy with the international community, particularly the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), of which Myanmar is a member.
Since coming to power this year, the new government has stopped criticising Suu Kyi and issuing veiled threats and instead sent an envoy, Labour Minister Aung Kyi, to meet her on three occasions. They are due to meet again on Sunday, government and party officials said.
Suu Kyi also had a meeting with President Thein Sein in the capital, Naypyitaw, in August.
Well-informed sources close to the government said the government wanted Suu Kyi and members of her party in parliament to give it legitimacy.
"They think the participation of some NLD lawmakers including Suu Kyi would surely help improve their image and legitimacy," said a retired senior diplomat.
Under the amended political party law, a clause barring anyone convicted of a crime from joining a party has been dropped.
Another change requires political parties to "respect and obey" a 2008 constitution instead of "preserve and protect."
Suu Kyi and other democracy activists objected to the constitution, drafted by a military-appointed convention, because it effectively enshrined the supremacy of the military in politics.
Are they meeting one case at a time?
ေတာ္ေတာ္မိုက္ရိုင္းတယ္
ဦးေအာင္ၾကည္လို့ေတာင္ ေခါင္းစဥ္မတတ္နိုင္ဘူး။
မင္းတိုလိုေကာင္ေတြအေနနဲံ့ နိုင္ငံေရးလံုး၀မတန္ဘူး။
ျပည္ပမွာေနျပီး ူသူေတာင္းစားလိုလက္ျဖန့္ျပီးေတာင္းစား
ေနပါေတာ. ျမန္မာျပည္ျပန္လာလို့ကေတာ့ ျပည္နာတယ္။
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