Aung San Suu Kyi, practically the ruler of Myanmar and the country's state councilor, has defended her country's military over the brutal genocide over the Rohingya population.
She spoke for 5 minutes today (Wednesday) in the International Criminal Court in The Hague and supported her country's military, saying, "The accusation brought against the Gambia Myanmar by the African country is wrong. The clearance operation was carried out in Rakhine State. ”She claimed that the raid was carried out in response to guerrilla attacks at the police station in Rakhine State.
In The Hague's court, Sue accuses Gambia of 'wrong and misleading' actions in his language. "This is an internal matter in Myanmar, it cannot be raised in the International Court of The Hague," she said.
Aung San Suu Kyi claims that even though excessive amounts of military force have been used and civilians have died, it cannot be called genocide. She claimed, “Those involved in the inadvertent killings have been tried and punished. What could be called genocide? ”
On May 27, Myanmar's army and the extremist Buddhists massacred Rohingya Muslims in Rakhine State. About 700,000 Rohingya Muslims fled to Bangladesh with no life in the face of the killings. The UN has investigated the matter and has already called the incident a genocide. Yet Aung San Suu Kyi refuses to call it genocide. But Myanmar's army had long detained.
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