Myanmar and Aung San Suu Kyi all news

Myanmar, a Southeast Asian country that was formerly known as Burma, has been under military rule in one form or another since 1962, when General Ne Win staged a coup that toppled a civilian government. The current junta, formed in 1988, threw out the results of a democratic parliamentary election in 1990 that was overwhelmingly won by the party led by Daw Aung San Sun Kyi, the daughter of Aung San, one of the heroes of the nation’s independence from the British Empire 1948.

Mrs. Aung San Suu Kyi had been held under house arrest for most of the last 20 years. Her latest term of house arrest was set to expire  after the election 2010, and there is a legitimate possibility that the junta will free her. Now she is freed. She gets release today.

 The Burmese military authorities have released the pro-democracy leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, from house arrest.

Appearing outside her home in Rangoon, Ms Suu Kyi told thousands of jubilant supporters they had to "work in unison" to achieve their goals.

The Nobel Peace Prize winner has been detained for 15 of the past 21 years. It is not yet clear if any conditions have been placed on her release.

US President Barack Obama welcomed her release as "long overdue". President Obama called Ms Suu Kyi "a hero of mine.

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said Ms Suu Kyi was an "inspiration", and called on Burma to free all its remaining political prisoners.

The election a week ago was a key step in a carefully planned transition from overt military rule to a nominally civilian government. But the process has been widely condemned as fraudulent and undemocratic.

Ms Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy refused to contest the election which means that legally it is no longer a political entity and by extension, Burma's most famous democracy campaigner has no official political status.

USA-India all News

 USA and India news:

US and India are very good relation between them. US President and Indian Prime Minister are together to remove the

Corruption and world crime.

Mr. Singh said Washington and Delhi had decided to "accelerate the deepening of ties to work as equal partners in a strategic relationship".He said he and Mr Obama had agreed protectionism was detrimental for both countries, and that India was not in the business of stealing American jobs.
Both sides would expand co-operation on space, civil, nuclear and defense matters, he added. 

Mr Obama announced an initiative between Washington and Delhi to improve security at airports, ports and borders.

New Delhi, India The relationship between the United States and India is "stronger, deeper and broader" than ever before, U.S.A. President Barack Obama said Monday at a joint news conference with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in India's capital, New Delhi.

The opportunities for cooperation between the nations will only grow as India gains economic power, Obama said.

"We make some of the best products in the world and we want to sell them to a growing Indian market," Obama said.

At the same time, those economic exchanges offer Indians the opportunity to build their businesses as well, he said, citing solar technology as an example for the potential to create jobs in the United States and India.

Trade and investment between the United States and India has helped to expand opportunities to build new markets and create jobs for both nations, U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner wrote in an editorial Monday for India’s Hindustan Times.

Trade and investment between the two nations is “flourishing” across an array of sectors, he said, citing data showing that from 2004-2009, Indian exports to the U.S. grew by almost 40% and American exports to India rose by nearly 170%. 

Mr. Obama said- India and Pakistan should talk again for peace/cool between them.