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Myanmar’s New Democratic Dictator: Aung San Suu Kyi – Election observation by Yatagarasu led to overwhelming victory of NLD with Myanmar’s coming age of Darkness
I imagine that the Myanmar’s military
regime has gradually distanced itself from China mainly due to maneuvering by
Japan. Seeing the blog of Yohei Sasakawa, owner of the Sasakawa
Foundation, we will see his constant contact with the Myanmar’s military. I think
that they were probably wined and dined, which Japan is very good at.
Although an overwhelming victory of NLD
led by Aung San Suu Kyi in the election has been reported, my personal opinion
is that it was fraudulent election.
It has become almost clear that the 3.11
incident was an artificially-induced earthquake caused by nuclear explosion.
Those who engaged in work confessed that nuclear bombs were embedded beneath
the seabed through operation by “Chikyu”, scientific drilling ship owned by
JAMSTEC (Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology). In a word, the foundation owned by Yohei Sasakawa is deeply involved in the 3.11 incident.
According to the article covered in
the past, the “mastermind in Japan of the 3.11 artificial earthquake is a man
named “Goro Maeda.” It shows that Yatagarasu, Japan’s secret society, is
involved in the 3.11 incident. Sasakawa Foundation is an organization under
direct control of Yatagarasu. It is almost incredible that such criminal organization
served as a fairy election observer.
The article predicts that a victory of this
election will lead to Myanmar’s age of darkness. Every time I see the face of
Aung San Suu Kyi or Malala Yousafzai, Nobel Peace winner, I get sick. When I
see the face of those who sell not only the people but their own soul to the
devil for power, I always feel uncomfortable.
November
25, 2015
Masatoshi
Takeshita
Excerpt from a Japanese article: Overseas Articles Never Reported by Mass Media – November 25, 2015 –
Myanmar’s
New Dictator: Aung San Suu Kyi
Source:
Suu
Kyi disenfranchised a million voters before elections, and has declared herself
above the constitution afterwards.
The
Western media is portraying Myanmar’s recent elections as historic. One
commentator described Myanmar as an “exuberant nation prepared for a new era of
democracy and political freedom.” But one wonders what
sort of democracy and political freedom can be borne of elections in which
nearly a million voters were banned from casting their ballots and with
the apparent victor already declaring herself above the
law.
This
is in part due to the fact that Suu Kyi herself, along with the NLD she leads
and a vast network of supporting “civil society” nongovernmental organizations
(NGOs) have all been created and sustained annually by billions of dollars
worth of backing from the United States and United Kingdom
for years. In exchange for this support, Suu Kyi’s long-standing
proclivity toward “foreign investment” will lead to the
wholesale feeding of Myanmar’s nationalized resources, industry, and
infrastructure into the maw of the Wall Street corporations and institutions
that have long underwritten Suu Kyi’s rise to power.
“Democracy,” But
Only When Convenient
In
reality, Suu Kyi and her NLD’s supporters helped
disenfranchise nearly a million Rohingya from voting even before the
elections took place. Through widespread protests and threats of violence
if their demands that the Rohingya remain stripped of their voting rights were
not met, the ruling military-led government backed down
from a scheme to grant the Rohingya minority long-sought after rights,
including the ability to vote.
The
BBC reported in their article, “Myanmar revokes Rohingya voting rights
after protests,”
that:
Hundreds
of Buddhists took to the streets following the passage of a law that would
allow temporary residents who hold “white papers” to vote.
More than one million Rohingya live in Myanmar, but they
are not regarded as citizens by the government.
The BBC fails to mention that these “Buddhists” who “took to the streets”
are in fact the cornerstone of Suu Kyi’s political
movement,
leading every major pro-NLD protest over the years including the infamous
“Saffron Revolution” in 2007.
Suu Kyi Declares Herself Above the Law
Additionally,
in the wake of Suu Kyi’s apparent victory, she has
literally declared herself above Myanmar’s constitution, vowing to make all decisions
regardless of who is actually made president under the law.
Suu
Kyi’s disenfranchisement of the Rohingya and flagrant disregard for the rule of
law demonstrates the very dictatorial traits she has long accused the ruling
establishment of for decades.
… For Myanmar’s Rohingya minority, the
military-led government at times formed the only protection preventing genocide
at the hands of Suu Kyi’s ultra-violent saffron mobs.
With
the diminished role of the military in government and Suu Kyi’s self-serving
and selective adherence to the rule of law, her
supporters likely anticipate a free hand in actualizing their genocidal
ambitions versus not only the Rohingya, but all of their political and
sociocultural enemies.
Myanmar’s Age of Disillusionment Has Begun
Suu
Kyi’s “promising victory” will inevitably deteriorate not unlike the initially
promising victory of Thaksin Shinawatra in neighboring Thailand in 2001.
Shinawatra’s initial tidal wave of naive support and progressive expectations
yielded to a reality of unprecedented abuses of power, the privatization and
selling-off to foreign corporations of Thailand’s nationalized resources and
infrastructure, humiliating geopolitical concessions to the United States, and
unprecedented human rights abuses including the mass murder of some 3,000
innocent people during a 90-day police crackdown in 2003.
After
over a decade of clinging to power owed mainly to substantial Western support,
Shinawatra and his various proxies were finally ousted from power by a military coup. Thailand’s painful but necessary decade-long
national nightmare helped disillusion the majority of Thais regarding the empty
promises of “globalization” and Western notions of “democracy.” Today, there
stands little chance of Shinawatra or a Shinawatra-like character ever again
seizing so much power in the near to intermediate future.
If
and when a similar awakening occurs in Myanmar is anyone’s guess. However, the paradox of Suu Kyi’s pro-democracy facade versus her
undemocratic, inhumane reality, particularly her and her supporters’ abuse of
Myanmar’s Rohingya minority, has become so apparent even the West is having a
difficult time glossing over it.
Increasingly
frequent articles like the London Guardian’s, “Why is Aung San Suu Kyi silent on the
plight of the Rohingya people?,” attempt to claim Suu Kyi’s role in what is essentially
ethnically-motivated genocide is mere silence..
Suu
Kyi’s trading in of her clearly disingenuous principles and the basic human
rights of the Rohingya people in exchange for votes has raised concern even
among some of the most indoctrinated rank and file across the West’s vast
network of NGOs.
It
will only become increasingly difficult to continue rationalizing Suu Kyi’s
actions to fit her empty rhetoric and manufactured image.
Should
the military or other opposition parties prepare themselves sufficiently, the opportunity to successfully and permanently dismantle the
NLD and all its US-UK funded supporting networks, will
reveal itself sooner than later.
Real progress in Myanmar will happen when the people of Myanmar
themselves – all of them including ethnic minorities like the Rohingya – are
able to more equitably utilize its vast natural and human resources for their own future, not
that of a handful of special interests in the capital of Naypyidaw, and
not that of a handful of special interests on Wall Street or in London.
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