EU to Sanction Business Interests of Myanmar’s Military: Reuters

The EU has been slow to impose sanctions on Myanmar's coup leaders, unlike the US, Canada, and the UK. This highlights a divide between Western and Asian countries on handling the situation. Meanwhile, US-China relations are strained over human rights issues, with China opposing US criticism. China is cautious about supporting Western actions against Myanmar due to potential repercussions. Additionally, Myanmar's military has filed new corruption charges against Aung San Suu Kyi, aiming to prevent her from participating in future elections.

What is the main reason for the EU's delayed sanctions on Myanmar's coup leaders?

• The EU's slower decision-making process compared to other Western countries

• A strategic decision to align with Asia

• Political disagreements within the EU

• Lack of evidence

During the US-China meeting in Anchorage, what issue caused significant tension between the two countries?

• Climate change policies

• Military presence in the South China Sea

• Human rights concerns

• Trade tariffs

Why is China hesitant to support Western actions against Myanmar?

• Desire to maintain neutrality

• Lack of interest in Myanmar

• Fear of economic loss

• Potential for similar actions against China

What new charges have been brought against Aung San Suu Kyi by the military?

• Inciting violence

• Espionage

• Corruption

• Tax evasion

Why does the military want to prevent Aung San Suu Kyi from participating in future elections?

• She lacks public support

• She has a history of election fraud

• She has been convicted of serious crimes

• She is seen as a threat to their power