Seattle Post Intelligencer
Myanmar (AP) Opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi said Friday that Myanmar's landmark weekend elections will be neither free nor fair because of widespread irregularities, but vowed to continue her candidacy for the sake of the long-repressed nation.
Voice of America
A man wearing a T-shirt bearing the image of Aung San Suu Kyi dances at campaign rally for the pro-democracy icon and her National League for Democracy, Rangoon, Burma, March 30, 2012. As Burmese voters head to the polls Sunday, the Burmese exile...
Sydney Morning Herald
Story continues below The ballot and the prospect of Suu Kyi, known throughout Burma as ''The Lady'', winning a seat and entering parliament has brought optimism about the future of south-east Asia's poorest nation to a fever pitch. This is the first...
Sydney Morning Herald
Story continues below Regime critics hope it will speed democratic reform and help end the savage ethnic wars on Burma's frontiers. After a gruelling two-month campaign across this sprawling country to support candidates from her National League for...
United Press International
Myanmar pro-democracy advocate Aung San Suu Kyi said Friday campaign irregularities raised questions about the fairness of Sunday's scheduled elections. Suu Kyi told a news conference at her home in Yangon her National League for Democracy party...
Taiwan News
Yangon, March 30 (CNA) Myanmar's pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi said Friday ahead of Sunday's parliamentarian by-election that it is unlikely the country's democratic development will follow the same path as the one taken by Taiwan.