The Burmese military authority that deposed the former head of the country, Aung San Suu Kyi, ensured she was under appropriate medical attention at home during the heatwave. The premier action, not known in Myanmar up to this moment, was taken along with the discharge of more than three thousand inmates for the pivotal holiday.
The advanced in age and delicate health prisoners such as Aung San Suu Kyi, at age 78 and former president Win Myint, who is also aged 72, have been put on house arrest due to excessive heat, said the military spokesperson Major General Zaw Min Tun.
As these forces defeat the army, hence the setbacks, such events take place against the backdrop of a military struggling with losses that include pro-democracy resistance fighters and ethnic minority guerrilla elements. Protests started in many parts of the country after the army overthrew the government that had been elected freely and put Aung San Suu Kyi in jail for their oppression of peaceful protests calling for democratic rule to be reinstated.
Aung San Suu Kyi, who had been sentenced to 27 years in jail for alleged convictions, had been detained in a particular facility built opposite the Presidential Residence in Naypyitaw. The day was Tuesday, and the temperature shot up to 39 degrees Celsius (equivalent to 102.2 degrees Fahrenheit), and the doctors were watching out for her health. Through this move, Win Myint declared he was a fighter by demonstrating his persistence and toughness.
The critics pointed out that accusations against Suu Kyi were faked to undermine her cause and make her head person of the top brass. The military alleged fraud in the election, which NLD did not recognize. The international election observers informed us that the electoral fraud had not happened.
Although the amnesty is assented to, 20,351 more individuals who were arrested after the coup remain in prison, as indicated by the Assistance Association for the Political Prisoners. Her health worsened noticeably in prison, and her son Kim Aris expressed his fears for her safety and further deterioration and asked the international community and their leaders to pay attention to the situation and do something about it until she was released. Medical reports were sent out, and many considered these reports to be proof of the poor health condition of Karin and even low blood pressure. Such reports, however, were never confirmed to be true. This made the public concerned over the treatment of Karin in detention.