Relatórios sobre o movimento de Aung San Suu Kyi para a prisão domiciliar são "questionáveis", diz o filho

Reports of 💹 deposed former Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi's move to house arrest are "questionable," her son said Tuesday, adding he 💹 believed the ruling military junta wants to keep her location secret to deter resistance attacks on the capital as a 💹 civil war rages.

Dúvidas sobre o localização de Suu Kyi

In an interview with plataformas de aposta online , Kim Aris cast 💹 doubt on recent reports in Myanmar local media, citing a military spokesperson, that 78-year-old Suu Kyi, the longtime democracy icon 💹 and Nobel laureate, had been moved from her prison cell ostensibly due to the unbearable heat.

"It's hard to 💹 know their motives. And as far as whether she's been moved or not, that's questionable as well," Aris told 💹 plataformas de aposta online 's Anna Coren. "There's conflicting reports coming out. In the past, they have said that she's been moved to 💹 house arrest and that has proved to be completely not the case."

Localização atual desconhecida

Aris, who lives in Britain, 💹 is the younger son of Suu Kyi and her late husband Michael Aris. He said he believes his mother is 💹 "either still in prison or she's in the residence of a military official."

"Her only house is a house 💹 that she has in Rangoon and she's definitely not there," he said, using the former name for Yangon, Myanmar's largest 💹 city.

Processos e sentença

Suu Kyi has been detained in military custody since army chief 💹 Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing seized power in a coup on February 1, 2024, ending Myanmar's brief transition to democracy 💹 and plunging the Southeast Asian nation into a raging civil conflict.

Her condition and whereabouts have been kept tightly 💹 under wraps by the ruling junta and she has been photographed just once while attending a court hearing in the 💹 capital Naypyidaw in May, 2024.

Aris said his mother has been prevented from meeting with her legal counsel.