US-Iran Strikes Escalate as Strait of Hormuz Crisis Pushes Oil Prices Higher 
Trump, Canada Reach Gordie Howe Bridge Deal Ahead of July 27 Opening 
UN Says Hamas Disrupted Gaza Aid Distribution, Group Denies Allegations 
DOJ Subpoenas New York Times Journalists Over Air Force One Leak Report 
Trump to Deliver National Address on Declassified 2020 Election Intelligence 
HHS Watchdog Reports $5.56 Billion in Healthcare Fraud Recoveries as Enforcement Actions Decline 
Reuters/Ipsos Poll: Most Americans Expect U.S.-Iran War to Be Prolonged 
Ann Widdecombe Murder: Police Arrest Second Suspect, Rule Out Terrorism Motive 
Venezuela Appoints Felix Plasencia to Lead Foreign Relations and Trade 
Trump Tells Congress Iran Hostilities Restarted, Citing New 60-Day War Powers Window 
Brazil Court Bars Flavio Bolsonaro From Visiting Jair Bolsonaro Ahead of Election 
Trump Administration Hands Over Key Evidence in Minnesota Immigration Shooting Investigations 
Trump Recommends Darline Graham for Interim South Carolina Senate Seat 
Western Allies Push for More Air Defenses for Ukraine at Paris Summit 
Republican Senator Lindsey Graham Dies at 71, Leaving South Carolina Senate Seat Vacant 
Israeli Strikes Kill Six in Gaza as Ceasefire Talks Continue in Cairo 
The Myanmar junta has been governing the country for more than a year since the generals seized power from the elected government and ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi in February last year. The junta has reportedly moved the legal proceedings against the ousted leader to a prison venue.
According to people knowledgeable of the matter, the junta has ruled to move all of Aung San Suu Kyi’s trials from a courtroom to a prison venue. The Nobel laureate was charged with 20 crimes since she was ousted in the coup of the generals, including counts of corruption. Suu Kyi has denied wrongdoing.
Some media outlets also reported that the ousted Myanmar leader was moved from house arrest into detention in Naypyidaw prison Wednesday.
Coup leader Min Aung Hlaing has agreed so far to let Suu Kyi remain in detention at an undisclosed location in the capital, despite getting convicted for incitement and some minor offenses.
The source said Suu Kyi’s trials would be moved to a special court in the prison in Naypyidaw.
“It is declared by the judge that a new building for the court is complete,” said the source.
The Nobel laureate’s court proceedings usually take place behind closed doors. Suu Kyi’s lawyers are also under a gag order and are only allowed to meet her on the trial days.
The West has condemned the convictions made against Suu Kyi and demanded that the ousted leader be released.
The junta claimed that Suu Kyi is being given due process by an independent judiciary.
While the junta has been barred from attending most global events, a military-appointed minister was apparently in attendance at the ASEAN defense meeting amidst calls by other countries in the regional grouping and pro-democracy activists to keep the junta out.
General Mya Tun Oo attended the meeting that took place Wednesday.
The 10-country regional grouping has been divided in stance over the approach to the coup the generals staged in Myanmar.
Countries such as Singapore, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia have urged the grouping’s current chair, Cambodia, to bar the junta until progress is made.
Malaysia’s defense ministry made it clear that even when the military-appointed minister attended the meeting, it does not indicate that Malaysia recognizes the junta as Myanmar’s government.
