A court in Myanmar who was ruled by the military was suspended on Tuesday the first verdict in the trial of the leader who was overthrown with Aung San Suu Kyi until December 6, a source familiar with the trial.
The Winner of the Nobel Peace, who led the selected civilian government, which was overthrown in the February 1 of the military coup, had been invested and tried since June, with a court hearing behind the closed door.
On Tuesday, the court had been due to ruling on charges of incitement and violations of the Covid-19 protocol under the laws of natural disasters, among almost a dozen cases against Suu Kyi, 76, who had rejected all charges.
The source, which speaks with anonymous requirements, does not provide reasons for suspension.
The court in the capital, Naypyitaw, could not be contacted immediately and a spokesman for the ruling military council did not answer phone calls on Tuesday.
Suu Kyi’s supporters said cases against them were politically motivated.
Both the junta and the country’s media did not provide information about the process and the gag command was imposed on the defendant’s lawyer. Suu Kyi was also charged with corruption and violations of Act Recrets Resource.
Myanmar has been in chaos since he overthrew, with Junta struggling to consolidate strength amid protests, strikes and armed resistance by militia allied with the government’s shadow in retaliation against the use of military death power.