19. Was attacked by IN Aung San SuuKyi fled the scene with the help of her driver, KoKyawSoe Lin, but was arrested upon reaching Ye-U. The government imprisoned her at Insein Prison in Rangoon. After she underwent a hysterectomy in September 2003,[43] the government again placed her under house arrest in Rangoon.
22. Periods under detention 20 July 1989: Placed under house arrest in Rangoon under martial law that allows for detention without charge or trial for three years.[41] 10 July 1995: Released from house arrest.[9] 23 September 2000: Placed under house arrest.[31] 6 May 2002: Released after 19 months.[31] 30 May 2003: Arrested following the Depayin massacre, she was held in secret detention for more than three months before being returned to house arrest.[53] 25 May 2007: House arrest extended by one year despite a direct appeal from U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan to General Than Shwe.[54] 24 October 2007: Reached 12 years under house arrest, solidarity protests held at 12 cities around the world.[55] 27 May 2008: House arrest extended for another year, which is illegal under both international law and Burma's own law.[56] 11 August 2009: House arrest extended for 18 more months because of "violation" arising from the May 2009 trespass incident. 13 November 2010: Released from house arrest.[57]
32. Protests led by Buddhist monks began on 19 August 2007 following steep fuel price increases, and continued each day, despite the threat of a crackdown by the military
33.
34.
35.
36.
37. It was reported that she had been moved the following day to Insein Prison (where she had been detained in 2003),[57][58][59][60] but meetings with UN envoy Ibrahim Gambari near her Rangoon home on 30 September and 2 October established that she remained under house arrest
39. On 3 May 2009, an American man, identified as John Yettaw, swam across Inya Lake to her house uninvited and was arrested when he made his return trip three days later