A renewed attempt to auction off the family home of Myanmar’s imprisoned former leader Aung San Suu Kyi has been unsuccessful as the property in a country embroiled in a civil war failed to attract any bidders.

Myanmar's junta failed in its attempt to auction Aung San Suu Kyi's lakeside mansion, with no bids submitted for the former democracy leader's home - the third time the sale has flopped.

He told CNA that he hopes Myanmar’s military regime would free his mother and other political prisoners, and return the country to its democratically elected government.

The auction of the home of ousted leader and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi in Yangon ended Wednesday with no bids, marking the third failed attempt to sell the property. The auction took place after previous attempts in March and August 2024 also saw no offers,

The Foreign Secretary said Britain had ‘not forgotten’ those ‘arbitrarily detained’ by the military regime which leads Myanmar.

Four years after a coup, Myanmar remains in a civil war, driving thousands to seek refuge in Thailand, where they struggle to survive with little hope of returning home Fleeing the economic ruin that followed the coup,

YANGON: Myanmar's junta failed in its attempt to auction Aung San Suu Kyi's lakeside mansion on Wednesday (Feb 5), with no bids submitted for the former democracy leader's home – the third time the sale has flopped.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s son has made a direct plea to the military junta in Myanmar holding her in solitary confinement to release her on the fourth anniversary of her arrest. The imprisonment of the democratically elected leader during the military coup on Feb 1, 2021, has been “deeply painful” but goes beyond a family story, Kim Aris said.