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rewarded ´Ô ¾²½Å±Û Á¦¸ñ : I saw three photographs this week which felt significant I saw three photographs
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this week which felt significant. The first was the image of 10 murdered
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Rohingya men in a grave in the village of Inn Din, shown to the court. This was the massacre exposed by Reuters reporters Kyaw Soe Oo and Wa Lone. The journalistic world
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rewarded them with a Pulitzer Prize; Myanmar handed them more than 500 days in prison. Aung San Suu Kyi's legal team
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suggested it was a gratuitous and tasteless picture to show. When it was the Nobel Peace Prize winner's turn
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to put something on screen she chose a snap of a smiling crowd at a football match in Maungdaw township in Rakhine State. Buddhists and Muslims united, shoulder to shoulder. It felt a strange, naive and weak response to the Inn Din photo. The third and final photograph was sent to me by a Burmese colleague in Yangon. I received it just as Aung San Suu Kyi was addressing the court for the final time. It showed a tank on the street. [´äº¯]
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