Aung San Suu Kyi will appear in court in the coming days, the military says Aung San Suu Kyi News

The ousted leader is healthy at home and will soon go to court, says Myanmar military leader Min Aung Hlaing.

Myanmar’s head of military government, Min Aung Hlaing, has said that the head of the ousted Aung San Suu Kyi is healthy at home and will appear in court in a few days in his first interview since he was fired. February 1 coup.

The coup has plunged the Southeast Asian country into chaos. Aung San Suu Kyi, the Nobel Peace Prize winner for his long struggle against previous military authorities, is among more than 4,000 people since the coup. He has a face charges in addition to illegally having walkie-talkie radios, they are there until they violate the law of state secrets.

“Daw Aung San Suu Kyi is healthy. She is at home and healthy. He will stand trial in court in the coming days, “Min Aung Hlaing said in a video link on May 20 in an interview with Chinese television presenter Phoenix Television in Hong Kong in excerpts published on Saturday.

The interviewee asked him what he thought of Aung San Suu Kyi, a 75-year-old performer who was greatly admired in the country of 53 million for his campaign that led to the interim democratic reforms that cut the coup.

“He tried everything he could,” Min Aung Hlaing replied.

He reiterated that the army had taken power because Aung San Suu Kyi’s party had identified fraud in the November election – although the then-election commission rejected its accusations.

He said the army would hold elections and identify potential changes to the constitution that would be made if it were “the will of the people”.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s next court appearance is on Monday in the capital Naypyidaw. So far he has only appeared via the video link and has not yet been allowed to speak directly with his lawyers.

The military government has cited security reasons for not allowing it to speak privately with its lawyers, as the army has not established control of the country in the face of daily protests, strikes and clashes with rebel groups.

The military and the rebels collide

The Kachin Independence Army (KIA) attacked an army post in the Hkamti municipality of Sagaing region earlier on Saturday, Irrawaddy and Mizzima network publications reported. In the images dark columns of smoke appeared from the scene.

KIA spokesman Naw Bu told Reuters news agency that he was aware of the attack but could not provide details. Reuters was unable to comment on the military spokesman.

State MRTV reported the attack and said three policemen were injured and others were missing. Independent DVB broadcaster said nine KIAs have been caught.

Since the coup, the open conflict has resumed between the army and the KIA, which has been fighting for greater autonomy for the people of Kachin for 60 years and has come out in support of the anti-coup protesters.

Mizzima said the army used planes in attacks on the KIA in Hkamti, a town on the Chindwin River, in a region already rich in gold, 50 kilometers from the Indian border.

The army has carried out numerous bombings in recent weeks at KIA positions and has also clashed with ethnic armies in eastern and western Myanmar.

Security forces have killed at least 815 people since the coup, according to the activist group The Association for the Support of Political Prisoners.

Min Aung Hlaing said there were about 300 and 47 policemen were also killed.

According to MRTV state, a policeman was killed in an attack on the eastern state of Kayah on Friday.

In the West Chin state, opponents of the military government said at least four members of the security forces were killed and buried on the side of the road on Friday. The claim could not be independently verified.

Myanmar media reported that a soldier was killed in a shooting at a Yangon shopping center on Saturday. Bomb blasts took place there at a shopping center near the Irrawaddy Delta region in Pathein and near the Chinese border.