The U.S. Department of State said today that the U.S. Department of State is concerned that the U.S. military should immediately release the detainees and that it wants to see the Chinese Communist Party clearly condemn the coup.
The State Department spokesman said today that the U.S. military should immediately release the detainees and hope to see the Chinese Communist Party clearly condemn the coup.
The government’s newest project, the “Aung San Suu Kyi” project, is a new project that will be implemented in the future.
Onsan Suu Kyi, who was deposed in a military coup earlier in the month, has previously been charged with violating the country’s import and export laws after being found in illegal possession of a radio walkie-talkie.
In response, State Department spokesman Ned Price said at a media briefing today that the U.S. is troubled by the additional charges against Onsan Suu Kyi and that the Burmese military should immediately release ordinary citizens, political leaders, journalists, human rights advocates and other members of civil society who have been unjustly detained, and restore the democratically elected government.
Price stressed, “As President Joe Biden has said, the military’s seizure of power is a direct attack on Burma’s democratic transformation and the rule of law.” He said he was pleased to see many of the world’s like-minded partners and allies joining the U.S. in condemning the undemocratic military coup in Burma.
In response to Chinese Ambassador to Burma Chen Hai’s assertion that Beijing had “no prior knowledge” of the political changes in Burma and denied any involvement in assisting the Burmese military, Price said the U.S. has made clear that it expects the Chinese Communist Party to play a constructive role in the matter.
He noted that the U.S. has conveyed this message to Beijing both publicly and privately, and “we will continue to convey this message until the Chinese Communist Party clearly condemns the coup.
After the outbreak of the military coup in Burma, the Chinese Communist Party has kept a low profile and avoided mentioning the “coup,” but rumors are swirling that the Chinese Communist Party is sending technicians to Burma and helping to build a firewall. A large number of anti-coup demonstrators also gathered in front of the Chinese Embassy in Burma on the 11th to protest and demand that the Chinese government stop supporting the military.
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