The military government in Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, which seized

power after widespread accusations of voter fraud plagued the country’s recent

election, has now seized the bank accounts of George Soros’ Open Society

Foundations.

After taking control of the country earlier this year, the Myanmar military

government has also issued arrest warrants for 11 members of the Soros

organization in the country “on suspicion of giving financial support to the civil

disobedience movement against the military junta.”

The government will also take legal action against the Open Society

Foundations, saying they violated “restrictions on the activities of such

organizations” when they recently deposited $5 million into their Myanmar bank

accounts to help foment unrest against the new government.

The Soros group and Hillary Clinton had ties with recently ousted Myanmar State

Counselor Aung San Suu Kyi:

Clinton advised her to contest a parliamentary seat in the 2012 Burmese

elections, which Aung San Suu Kyi ultimately did, kickstarting the latter’s formal

political career in Myanmar.

Aung San Suu Kyi also received strong support from then-President Barack

Obama, who routinely advocated for her release from house arrest. Aung San

Suu Kyi was arrested repeatedly during the 1990s and 2000s for “subversive

acts”, following her involvement in riots against the Myanmar government.

Obama awarded her the U.S. Congressional Gold Medal in 2012, to boost her

profile at home and abroad. Ultimately, the Obama administration engineered

Aung San Suu Kyi’s rise to power in 2015, by placing sanctions on Myanmar and

insisting on only removing them if Aung San Suu Kyi was given a political role in

the country.

George Soros and his global NGO network, also strongly supported her

“progressive” activities.

Myanmar recently banned Facebook and Twitter in the country after their

platforms used their algorithms to promote anti-military protests following the

military takeover, according to reports.