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Print Article - UK Business News | IBTimes Friday, June 1, 2012 3:27 PM GMTSuu Kyi Pleas For Foreign Investment Into Myanmar, But Warns Against Excessive Optimism Over ReformsBy Palash R. GhoshAung San Suu Kyi warned the world against expecting too much from the pace of democratic reforms in her native Myanma

and that the military (which ruled the country with an iron hand for fifty years) still wields a significant amount of power and may not embrace further democratic reforms.However, she urged foreign investors to invest in Myanmar in order to provide jobs for the young and alleviate high rates of poverty. But even that sentiment was tempered by her fears that an influx of foreign money might serve t

military (which ruled the country with an iron hand for fifty years) still wields a significant amount of power and may not embrace further democratic reforms.However, she urged foreign investors to invest in Myanmar in order to provide jobs for the young and alleviate high rates of poverty. But even that sentiment was tempered by her fears that an influx of foreign money might serve to exacerbat

for the young and alleviate high rates of poverty. But even that sentiment was tempered by her fears that an influx of foreign money might serve to exacerbate inequality and spawn more corruption.“Investors in Burma, please be warned – even the best investment law would be of no use whatsoever if there is no court clean enough and independent enough to be able to administer these laws justly," sh

But even that sentiment was tempered by her fears that an influx of foreign money might serve to exacerbate inequality and spawn more corruption.“Investors in Burma, please be warned – even the best investment law would be of no use whatsoever if there is no court clean enough and independent enough to be able to administer these laws justly," she said."Good laws already exist in Burma, but we do not have

added: ''I am here not to tell you what to do but to tell you what we need. There is a great need for basic skills. We need vocational training much more than higher education. We want [foreign investments] to mean jobs. Please think deeply for us. We don't want investment to mean further corruption. and greater inequality."Suu Kyi also said she hopes for the day when Burma becomes “part of that mor

we need. There is a great need for basic skills. We need vocational training much more than higher education. We want [foreign investments] to mean jobs. Please think deeply for us. We don't want investment to mean further corruption. and greater inequality."Suu Kyi also said she hopes for the day when Burma becomes “part of that more prosperous, peaceful world.”The Burmese icon has dominated the summi