Geometry.Net - Nobel: Kyi Aung San Suu

La Repubblica/esteri: Ex Birmania, Libera Il Nobel Suu Kyi
Translate this page YANGON - aung san suu kyi è libera. Dopo diciannove mesi di arresti domiciliari,alla cinquantaseienne attivista del Myanmar (l'ex Bormania), premio nobel per
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Extractions: Repubblica in edicola Leggi il giornale Kataweb Scegli: Kataweb Kataweb extra Katalogo Katamail Annunci Arte Aziende Chat Cinema Cucina Donna Finanza Forum Freeinternet Lavoro Libri Mappe Messenger Meteo Motori Musica News Salute Scuola/La Fragola Shopping Sport Viaggiare Videonews CittadinoLex Cellularmania Enotrya Esperya Fantacalcio SMS Ksolutions Cerca con YANGON - Aung San Suu Kyi è libera. Dopo diciannove mesi di arresti domiciliari, alla cinquantaseienne attivista del Myanmar (l'ex Bormania), premio Nobel per la pace 1991 per la sua lotta in favore della democrazia, sono stati restituiti i diritti civili. Un portavoce della giunta militare ha comunicato: "A partire da oggi ha la libertà di svolgere ogni attività, comprese quelle di partito". Ed è una folla entusiasta quella che ha tributato una vera e propria accoglienza trionfale alla leader dell'opposizone, al suo rientro nel quartier generale del suo partito, la Lega nazionale per la democrazia. "Lunga vita a Suu Kyi!", "Evviva Suu Kyi!", gridavano i suoi sostenitori. Mentre lei, i capelli adorni di corolle di fiori, scendeva dalla propria auto, per poi essere scortata da amici e simpatizzanti all'interno dell'edificio.
Aung San Suu Kyi
national hero of independent Burma) and Khin kyi (a prominent Burmese diplomat),and winner in 1991 of the nobel Prize for Peace. aung san suu kyi was two
http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/41_21.html
Aung San Suu Kyi Talks
Burma's leading lady gives a series of interviews to reporter Ron Gluckman.Category Regional Asia Myanmar Society and Culture Politics Daw aung san suu kyi is demure and soft spoken in conversation, but, depending onwhether you believe the military rulers of Burma or the nobel committee, she
http://www.gluckman.com/AungSanSuuKyi.html

Extractions: The Lady and the Tramps Fear and longing prevail inside Burma, where a brutal military junta continues to rule with an iron hand, but cannot subdue the lady who lives, virtually a prisoner, inside the lakeside home of her father, the martyr of a nation that still waits for justice and democracy. The story of a heroine. By Ron Gluckman/Yangon B EYOND THE BARRICADES AND The seemingly innocuous nature of the house is emphasized by the appearance of its sole occupant. She arrives after the guest log has been signed, and permission to enter has been granted by government guards at the gate. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi is demure and soft spoken in conversation, but, depending on whether you believe the military rulers of Burma or the Nobel committee, she is either a puppet of imperialism or one of the most courageous women alive. For much of the past six years, Burma’s military junta have held "the lady," as she is known nationwide, in house arrest. For five years, she was allowed no visitors. Even after her release a year ago last July, her movements have been restricted, her followers arrested and, often, abused. Her weekly speeches are uniformly condemned by the state press. In June, SLORC banned criticism of its rule, effectively outlawing the NLD and Suu Kyi’s public addresses. Overnight, signs went in the capital of Rangoon, by her house and the United States embassy, denouncing foreign interference in Burmese politics. Suu Kyi, who is married to a British university professor, was attacked as a "western party girl" and "foreign stooge" in the official state media.
Aung San Suu Kyi Bio
Burmese ProDemocracy Activist aung san suu kyi had settled in to a quiet lifeas the Nine years and one nobel Peace Prize later, suu kyi stands as Burma's
http://abcnews.go.com/reference/bios/aungsansuukyi.html

Extractions: Her current role as a democracy activist is fitting. Suu Kyi's father, Gen. Aung San, led Burma's struggle for independence from Britain in the mid-1940s. His daughter was 2 years old when enemies assassinated him in 1947, the year before Burma finally won its freedom. Tales of her father's heroism inspired Suu Kyi, charging her sense of idealism and responsibility to the Burmese people. Even as a young woman living thousands of miles away in England, she knew the day might come when her country would need her: In a 1971 letter to her husband-to-be, she worried that "national considerations might tear us apart."
Aung San Suu Kyi - Wikipedia
The military junta called general elections in 1990, which aung san suu kyi's party National outcry and partly leading to her winning the nobel Peace Prize in
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aung_San_Suu_Kyi

Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Page history Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi (born June 19 in Rangoon , Burma) is a nonviolent pro- democracy activist in Myanmar (Burma). In , she won the Nobel Peace Prize She is the daughter of General Aung San , who negotiated Burma's independence from Britain in and was assassinated by rivals in the same year. She studied at Oxford , England, where she met her future husband, with whom she has two children. She returned to Myanmar in to care for her ailing mother. In that year, the long-time leader of the socialist ruling party, General Ne Win , stepped down, leading to mass demonstrations for democratization , which were violently suppressed. A new
Aung San Suu Kyi Hero File
Links are to external sites. World History Archives History of Myanmar (Burma).The nobel Peace Prize 1991 - aung san suu kyi. Daw aung san suu kyi's Pages.
http://www.moreorless.au.com/heroes/suukyi.htm

Extractions: home hero file AKA 'Daw Suu', AKA 'The Lady' Country: Burma (now Myanmar). Cause: Liberation of Burma from unelected military regime. Background: The influence of Europe begins to be felt in the Irrawaddy delta in the 16th Century. British intrusion mounts at the start of the 19th Century, culminating in 1886 when they take full control of the country, naming it Burma. The British are temporarily forced out by the Japanese during the Second World War and leave for good in 1948 when Burma is declared independent. Ne Win . The coup leaders attempt to create a single-party socialist state but end up ruining the country's economy. Popular unrest against the military regime grows, coming to a head in 1987-88 when rioting breaks out. The regime responds with force. More background Mini biography: Born on 19 June 1945 in Rangoon (now Yangon), Burma (now Myanmar). Her father, Aung San, is Burma's most respected independence hero. Her mother, Ma Khin Kyi, is a senior nurse at Rangoon general hospital and will become a leading public figure and diplomat.
Free Burma, Aung San Suu Kyi, Desmond Tutu-Temple Of Thai
Daw aung san suu kyi, nobel Peace Prize winner and leader of Burma's democracymovement, agrees that tourists should not visit Burma until there is a
http://www.templeofthai.com/site_map/travel/free_burma/free_burma.html

Extractions: Rev. Desmond Tutu Tourism in Burma Aung San Suu Kyi Free Burma Please reconsider if you are planning a trip to Myanmar(Burma)! OCTOBER 30 2002 UPDATE: Although Aung San Suu Kyi has been released from house arrest, the country is still very much repressed by the military. Please read below for details. Reverend Desmo nd Tutu on Burma T he peoples of Burma are today struggling to reclaim their rights and their country from one of the world's cruelest and longest-lasting dictatorships. The cost is high. Thousands of peaceful democracy activists have been killed. Many have been tortured and imprisoned. Yet even as individuals fall prey to repression, the democratic spirit of Burma's peoples refuses to die. The Burmese junta has refused my requests to visit Burma to meet with my fellow Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, democracy leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi. But on the Burmese frontier, I have met with Burmese refugees forced to flee their homes. In terrible and terrifying detail, they told me of the tragic realities of life under military rule in Burma. Through censorship and repression, the dictators seek to disguise to the world the true nature of their brutal rule. But the facts cannot be hidden, and we outside Burma cannot look away and ignore the plight of Burma's peoples. Our religious and philosophical teachings tell us that human suffering anywhere must be accepted as our own suffering. And our worldly experience convinces us that only practical political action can help end that suffering.
Ctrlaltesc | Aung San Suu Kyi Released
nobel Peace Laureate and Archbishop of South Africa Desmond Tutu of the nobelPeace Laureate Campaign for aung san suu kyi and the People of Burma and the
http://www.ctrlaltesc.org/articles/02/05/06/0819244.shtml

Extractions: from the I'm-glad-to-be-free dept. After nineteen months of house arrest, Burma's opposition leader - Aung San Suu Kyi, was released today. The announcement came in the wake of an international drive to secure her freedom, championed by the Nobel Peace Laureate and Archbishop of South Africa - Desmond Tutu of the Nobel Peace Laureate Campaign for Aung San Suu Kyi and the People of Burma and the Norwegian Human Rights organisation Worldview Rights , which functions under the aegis of the Worldview International Foundation . Mandate The Future, another Worldview project carried this campaign on Mandate Magazine with a lot of youth participation from throughout the world. Officials in Rangoon confirmed, statements made this morning by Burmese officials in Washington, who indicated that Suu Kyi was free to carry out political activities. In fact, diplomats in the country have been expecting Aung San Suu Kyi's release for the past several days. A Burmese government spokesman issued a news release, which indirectly referred to the release, when it said that a new page in the history of the country would take place on Monday, the 06th of May 2002. Aung San Suu Kyi is the leader of the National League for Democracy, who won a national election in 1990, securing nearly 80% of the votes. However, Burma's military junta refused to allow the party to take power. Lengthy international efforts to bring about democracy in Burma have focused on allowing her freedom to participate in the political process. Suu Kyi won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991.
Aung San Suu Kyi Is Freed In Myanmar -- The Washington Times
YANGON, Myanmar, May 6 (UPI) Prodemocracy leader aung san suu kyi emerged fromher Diplomatic sources said the winner of the 1991 nobel Peace Prize would
http://www.washtimes.com/upi-breaking/05052002-070427-5919r.htm
Mhone Shwe Yee Songs - Daw Aung San Suu Kyi
Daw aung san suu kyi, a Noble Peace Laureate of 1991, was cited by the nobel Committeeas one of the most extraordinary examples of civil courage in Asia in
http://www.maung.com/Dawaungsansuukyi.htm

Extractions: Daw Aung San Suu Kyi a GuestBook for her Information from Free Burma , NLD history, Myanmar information and all related sources. Thanks! D aw Aung San Suu Kyi, a Noble Peace Laureate of 1991, was cited by the Nobel Committee as "one of the most extraordinary examples of civil courage in Asia in recent decades." She was educated at Delhi University and Oxford University. She has won numerous awards and honors in addition to the Nobel Peace Prize, most notably the Rafto Human Rights Prize and the Sakhorov Prize. She is the general secretary and leader of Burma's National League for Democracy and was placed under house arrest by the military junta in July of 1989 for her activities. Influenced by the legacy of her father, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi began her public support of her country's struggle for democracy and human rights on August 26, 1988. A ung San Suu Kyi traveled extensively throughout the country, giving hundreds of speeches often to crowds of thousands, in an attempt to unite the people and reinstill their courage in achieving their long-sought goal of freedom. She was loved and revered by the Burmese people in their's country's time of darkness. In courageous defiance of the military edict forbidding gatherings of more than four, people turned out in mass to listen to Aung San Suu Kyi wherever she spoke. (the following picture)
Aung San Suu Kyi
aung san suu kyi proclaimed a new dawn for the country . External links *nobelPrize press release http//www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1991/press.html *Her
http://brandt.kurowski.net/projects/lsa/wiki/view.cgi?doc=669
Daw Aung San Suu Kyi By Melody Itulid
Daw aung san suu kyi is a Burmese political leader. When she won the 1991 nobelPeace Prize, the Norwegian nobel Committee released a statement about her in
http://www.wagingpeace.org/articles/peaceheroes/daw_aung.html

Extractions: by Melody Itulid Daw Aung San Suu Kyi is a Burmese political leader. When she won the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize, the Norwegian Nobel Committee released a statement about her in recognition of her work. Part of it stated that: "She became the leader of a democratic opposition which employs non-violent means to resist a regime characterized by brutality. She also emphasizes the need for conciliation between the sharply divided regions and ethnic groups in her country...Suu Kyi's struggle is one of the most extraordinary examples of civil courage in Asia in recent decades. She has become an important symbol in the struggle against oppression...the Norwegian Nobel Committee wishes to honour this woman for her unflagging efforts and to show its support for the many people throughout the world who are striving to attain democracy, human rights and ethnic conciliation by peaceful means" (Aung, p. 236-237). Also, the European Parliament of twelve countries awarded her the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought in 1990 for her nonviolent efforts in trying to restore democracy to Burma. From 1989-1995, she was placed under house arrest by the military dictatorship that rules Burma. She is the daughter of Aung San , a martyred national hero of independent Burma and a liberation leader, and Khin Kyi, a prominent Burmese diplomat. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi was influenced by Mohandas Gandhi in the philosophy of non-violent protest as a means of bringing democracy to her country.
Who2 Profile: Aung San Suu Kyi
was detained in 1989 and held under house arrest until 1995, during which time shewon the nobel Prize for peace (1991). Free Burma aung san suu kyi All about
http://www.who2.com/aungsansuukyi.html

Extractions: AUNG SAN SUU KYI Burmese Political Leader Name at birth: Daw Aung San Suu Kyi Aung San Suu Kyi is the daughter of Burmese General Aung San, who was assassinated in July of 1947. Aung San Suu Kyi was educated outside of Burma, but returned in 1988 to lead the National League for Democracy in opposition to the ruling military regime. She was detained in 1989 and held under house arrest until 1995, during which time she won the Nobel Prize for peace (1991). Free Burma: Aung San Suu Kyi
CNN.com - Suu Kyi Impatient On Talks With Military - May 18, 2002
PHOTO GALLERY. nobel laureate freed. EXTRA INFORMATION. Indepth Thelady and the generals. RESOURCES. Profile aung san suu kyi. CNN.com Asia.
http://asia.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/southeast/05/18/suukyi.optimism/

Extractions: YANGON, Myanmar Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, has said she is impatient for change in the military-ruled country. In an interview she said she hoped for substantive political talks with the junta within the coming weeks. "The sooner that the talks start, the better for the country because there is so much work to be done in Burma," she said in a telephone interview with Reuters news agency. "I think that we would like something substantive to begin within a matter of weeks," she reiterated. Aung San Suu Kyi also said she was cautiously optimistic on the chances of a move towards democracy. Myanmar opposition leader recently left central Yangon for the first time since her release from house arrest.
Freedom Fighter - Daw Aung San Suu Kyi
Yet for all that, aung san suu kyi achieved what she set out to do keeping the Subsequentofficial media campaigns to discredit nobel Laureate suu kyi as a
http://www.seabard.clara.net/Burma_Ruby/DawSuuinjured-2thmb-desc.htm

Extractions: Explode traffic to your web-site Explode traffic to your web-site January 14, 1999 - RON CORBEN, BANGKOK reports - Burma's opposition leader, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and the country's pro-democracy Party, the National League for Democracy, have filed a criminal complaint against Burma's military Intelligence Chief, General Khin Nyunt, accusing him of attempting to dismember and destroy the their political Party. Diplomatic observers say the case will focus the International spotlight on the issue of the rule of law in Burma. The complaint, filed with Burma's Chief Justice, accuses Khin Nyunt of being behind the Government's crackdown against the NLD. In recent months 1000 NLD members have been arrensted and forced to resign from the Party. The crackdown began after the NLD's pledge to convene Parliament, when high profile attempts by Daw Aung San Suu Kyi to meet with Party members led to several stand-off's between her and the Military Government, when she was prevented from travelling outside Rangoon. The NLD's compaint was lodged on December 31,1998, but details only became public on Thursday, January 14, 1998. The NLD contents that units under Military Intelligence direction have used threats, intimidation and illegal forceful pressure without legal justification. The NLD, in a statment, says that by using such threats, the Military Intelligence Authorities have committed criminal offences.
En Libertad La Premio Nobel De La Paz, Suu Kyi
Translate this page Dato sorprendente es que aung san suu kyi, ganadora del premio nobel de la Paz en1991, no ha tenido que hacer ningún tipo de promesa a la junta militar, que
http://www.rnw.nl/informarn/html/act020507_aung.html

Extractions: Guerra y terrorismo En libertad la premio Nobel de la Paz, Suu Kyi Ellen van Dalen 07.05.02 La líder de la oposición en Myanmar (antiguamente Birmania), Aung San Suu Kyi, ha sido puesta en libertad, tras un arresto domiciliario de año y medio. Dato sorprendente es que Aung San Suu Kyi, ganadora del premio Nobel de la Paz en 1991, no ha tenido que hacer ningún tipo de promesa a la junta militar, que había ordenado su detención. El levantamiento del arresto domiciliario de Aung San Suu Kyi se produce inmediatamente después de la visita de Ismail Razali, enviado especial de las Naciones Unidas para Myanmar. La semana pasada, Razali dialogó en la capital birmana, Yangón, con la dirigente de la oposición, así como con la junta militar, sin que, por lo demás, se diera a conocer si el mediador de las Naciones Unidas llegó a un acuerdo con los militares. La puesta en libertad de Aung San Suu Kyi no es consecuencia de una liberalización política en Myanmar, sino resultado de la pésima situación económica del país. Desde hace años, Myanmar es objeto de todo tipo de sanciones, ya que sus líderes violan los derechos humanos. Aunque recientemente comenzó a florecer el comercio con los países vecinos, la mayoría de la población vive por debajo del nivel de la pobreza. Con el levantamiento del arresto domiciliario, la junta espera que se mitiguen las sanciones. Según el diario International Herald Tribune, el propio Razali se beneficia del levantamiento del arresto. El mediador dirige una empresa de tecnología que, en la semana de las negociaciones, habría logrado un pedido gigantesco en Myanmar. El pedido significa una importante inversión financiera para Myanmar.
EuropaWorld 27/7/2001 Aung San Suu Kyi
In the event, few lives have proved more exceptional and today aung san suu kyi,nobel laureate, and internationally acclaimed human rights leader stands as
http://www.europaworld.org/issue44/AungSanSuuKyi27701.htm

Extractions: Aung San Suu Kyi Aung San Suu Kyi was born in Rangoon, Burma (now Yangon, Myanmar) in 1945. As the daughter of an international diplomat (Daw Khin Kyi) and national leader (General Aung San) her life always promised to be an exceptional one. In the event, few lives have proved more exceptional and today Aung San Suu Kyi, Nobel laureate, and internationally acclaimed human rights leader stands as one of the greatest crusaders for peace and justice of our time. Suu Kyi's father was General Aung San - a leader in the Burmese independence struggle and a national hero. He formed the Burma Independence Army in December 1941and later helped found the independence political party that won a landslide election victory in 1947. The same year he negotiated with London for self-rule within one year. Months later however, along with six other ministers, he was assassinated. Suu Kyi was two years old. Her father's struggle became a central focus for Suu Kyi as she completed her education first in Burma and later abroad. In 1960, on her mother's appointment as Burmese ambassador to India and Nepal, Suu Kyi left Rangoon and accompanied her mother to Delhi. She studied politics at Delhi University and later sat a BA in philosophy, politics and economics at St. Hugh's College, Oxford. She then joined the United Nations Secretariat in New York, as Assistant Secretary to an Administrative and Budgetary Advisory Committee in 1969.
Aung San Suu Kyi - Great Men And Women Of The World
In addition to the nobel Peace Prize, she has won numerous awards and In May 1992,the SLORC allowed Dr. Miachael Aris, aung san suu kyi's husband, and her two
http://homepage.oanet.com/jaywhy/assk.htm

Extractions: (En Français) Daw Aung San Suu Kyi was born on June 19, 1945 in the city of Rangoon, Myanmar (then Burma). She is the daughter of General Aung San and Daw Khin Kyi. Her father was the national leader of Burma until his assassination on July 17, 1947. His death is considered to be one of the main contributors to her fight for peace and independence for the country of Burma. From 1964 to 1967, she continued her education at St. Hugh's College and Oxford University (elected Honorary Fellow in 1990) where she received a bachelors degree in economics, politics, and philosophy. During the next several years she worked abroad, including an assignment with the United Nations in New York. In 1972, she met the British Tibetan scholar Dr. Michael Aris and the couple soon married. In 1973, Suu Kyi gave birth to her first child, Alexander in London. In 1977 she later gave birth to her second child, Kim, in Oxford. After living in Oxford for many years, Aung San Suu Kyi returned to Burma in 1988 to nurse her sick mother. While in Burma she joined the pro-democracy movement, the National League for Democracy (NLD), which was pushing for political reforms in Burma. Suu Kyi became leader of the NLD and her outspoken criticism of the military leaders of Myanmar and the memory of her father made her a symbol of popular desire for political freedom and a focus of opposition to the dictatorship.
Aung San Suu Kyi - Grandes Personnalités Mondiales
Translate this page aung san suu kyi a passé les prochaines six années de sa vie à sa villa à Rangoonen l'honneur le plus important qu'elle reçut a été le Prix nobel de la
http://homepage.oanet.com/jaywhy/assk_f.htm

Extractions: (In English) Daw Aung San Suu Kyi est née le 19 juin 1945 dans la ville de Rangoon, Myanmar (anciennement Birmanie). Elle est la fille du Général Augn San et de Daw Khin Syi. Son père était le dirigeant national de la Birmanie jusqu'à son assassinat le 17 juillet 1947. Le décès de son père est un des facteurs dominants contre de sa lutte pour la paix et l'indépendance du pays de la Birmanie. De 1964 à 1967, elle continua son éducation au St. Hugh's College et à l'Université d'Oxford (elle a reçu une bourse honoraire en 1990) et devint bachelière en économie, politique et philosophie. Durant les prochaines années elle travailla à l'étranger, incluant une affectation aux Nations unies à New York, et en 1972 elle rencontra un anglais, boursier tibétain, Dr. Michael Aris et ils se marièrent aussitôt. En 1973, Suu Kyi donna naissance à Londre à son premier enfant, Alexander et en 1977 à Oxford, à son deuxième enfant, Kim. En 1988, Aung San Suu Kyi est retournée vivre en Birmanie pour prendre soin de sa mère malade. Durant ce temps elle s'est joint au mouvement pro-démocratique, la National League for Democracy (NLD), qui voulait faire avancer les réformes politiques en Birmanie. Suu Kyi devient le chef du NLD et avec sa critique des dirigenats miliaitres de Myanmar et la mémoire de son père, elle devint un symbole du désir populaire pour la liberté politique et une mise-au-point à l'opposition de la dictature.
Burma Project - Burma Bans Stamp Of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi From Norway
with the nobel Institute, issued eight new stamps with pictures of former nobellaureates, including Daw aung san suu kyi and Alfred nobel himself, on
http://www.burmaproject.org/120701burma_bans_suu_kyi_stamps.html

Extractions: The Burmese military regime banned letters posted with stamps of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, issued in Norway. To commemorate the 100th Nobel peace prize ceremony, the Norwegian postal authorities, in cooperation with the Nobel Institute, issued eight new stamps with pictures of former Nobel laureates, including Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and Alfred Nobel himself, on September 14th 2001. At the same day, the Norway-based radio station Democratic Voice of Burma (DVB) offered to give the stamps of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi free to the first 300 people who wrote to the station. Within weeks, DVB received dozens of letters from inside Burma and hundreds of letters from abroad, requesting the stamps of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi. "I know that it is very risky to write to your station, but I take a chance because I am so eager to see our beloved leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi's stamp," wrote one of DVB's listeners from Burma. DVB promptly replied to all the letters, and included the stamp of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi. However, none of the listeners who requested the stamp have received the letters sent by the DVB. DVB contacted some of the listeners by phone. "No, I haven't received your letter. I believe they (the military regime) did not want to give it to us," one of them told the DVB. The DVB has also received letters from listeners who have written twice before, complaining about not receiving the stamp of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi.

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