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Global push for proof Aung San Suu Kyi alive

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An international campaign demanding evidence of Aung San Suu Kyi’s wellbeing has been launched, as fears grow over the detained Myanmar leader’s health and whereabouts.

The “Proof of Life” initiative, unveiled on 21 April, calls on governments worldwide to pressure Myanmar’s military regime to confirm that the 80‑year‑old Nobel laureate is alive and safe. She has been held incommunicado since December 2022, when her legal cases concluded, and has not been seen publicly since.

Led by the human rights group All in One Piece Movement, the campaign is backed by Suu Kyi’s son, Kim Aris. Supporters are urged to flood social media with demands for proof and to lobby their governments to act.

Concerns have intensified after Suu Kyi was excluded from a recent New Year amnesty that freed thousands of prisoners, including former president U Win Myint. Nay Phone Latt, spokesperson for the National Unity Government, said the situation was “extremely worrying” and accused the junta of spreading misinformation, including claims she had been moved to house arrest.

The campaign coincides with fresh diplomatic pressure. Thailand’s foreign minister Sihasak Phuangketkeow, during talks in Naypyitaw this week, said coup leader‑turned‑president Min Aung Hlaing assured him Suu Kyi was “well taken care of” and that “good things” were being considered. But regime media made no mention of her, fuelling scepticism.

Suu Kyi was sentenced to 27 years on charges widely dismissed as politically motivated. Her detention location remains undisclosed. Rights groups say the lack of transparency is deliberate, aimed at silencing Myanmar’s most prominent democratic voice.

Since the 2021 coup, more than 30,000 people have been arrested, with over 22,000 still behind bars, according to the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners. Campaigners warn that without verifiable proof of Suu Kyi’s condition, trust in the junta’s claims will continue to erode.

For many in Myanmar and abroad, the question is stark: will the generals finally show the world that Aung San Suu Kyi is alive, or continue to keep her fate shrouded in secrecy?

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-2026-04-24

ThaiVisa, c'est aussi en français

ThaiVisa, it's also in French

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