Aung San Suu Kyi meets president and armed force boss on the move talks
Aung San Suu Kyi, whose gathering won a huge triumph in Myanmar's milestone races a month ago, has met President Thein Sein to examine the handover. She will likewise meet armed force boss Min Aung Hlaing in the capital Nay Pyi Taw. Both men have vowed to help with a smooth exchange of force putting a conclusion to many years of military-sponsored guideline. On the other hand, Ms Suu Kyi is intrinsically banished from getting to be president and the armed force holds a quarter of seats in the upper and lower places of parliament. Myanmar's constitution bars anybody with remote national kids from getting to be president and Ms Suu Kyi's children have British travel papers. In any case, she has over and again said that she will be over the individual she assigns for the part. A representative for Mr Thein Sein said the examination with Ms Suu Kyi kept going 45 minutes and concentrated on the most proficient method to accomplish a quiet move of force.
Ye Htut told the BBC's Jonah Fisher that she didn't suggest the subject of changing the constitution to permit her to end up president, nor arrived any examination around who the following president may be.The brief meeting between the Nobel Peace laureate and the active president at his living arrangement in the capital, Naypyitaw, was a piece of Aung San Suu Kyi's push for "national compromise" talks, reported soon after her National League for Democracy scored an enormous triumph over the decision military-upheld Union Solidarity and Development Party in the November 8 race. She wants to meet with General Min Aung Hlaing, Myanmar's military boss, later Wednesday. Under Myanmar's ebb and flow constitution, the military holds control of 25 percent of every single parliamentary seat, and additionally control of a few key government posts, including guard, inside and outskirt security. Numerous in the nation fear the military will disregard the aftereffects of a month ago's decision and keep up its hold on force, generally as it did in 1990, when it throw away an avalanche triumph by the NLD and put Aung San Suu Kyi under house capture for the following 20 years. Her National League for Democracy (NLD) won around 80% of the seats up for race in the 8 November.
In spite of a huge number of individuals, for example, the stateless Muslim Rohingya minority, being denied voting rights, the races were the most majority rule in Myanmar in 25 years. Ms Suu Kyi connected with the president, parliament speaker and armed force boss for talks after the decisions however full points of interest of these discussions are not anticipated that would be discharged for quite a while. The current parliamentary session closes in January. After that the new NLD-ruled parliament session, where they will pick another speaker before selecting two VPs and a president, will start. The armed force's portion of a quarter of the seats in both the upper and lower place of parliament, implies that gatherings without military sponsorship like the NLD must have 66% of the seats to control both places of parliament and pick the following president
The armed force ruled Myanmar, otherwise called Burma, with an iron clench hand from 1962 until 2011. In 2011, a military-supported regular citizen government came into force drove by Thein Sein.
