Myanmar's Suu Kyi meets junta liaison: official
San Suu Kyi
Myanmar's Suu Kyi meets junta liaison: official
 The official  who spoke on condition of anonymity  said labour minister Aung Kyi  the government's official liaison with Suu Kyi  met her for 45 minutes at the government guesthouse in Yangon  but gave no details of their discussions.
 Myanmar's military rulers have kept Suu Kyi in detention for 14 of the last 20 years  ever since they refused to recognise her political party's landslide victory in the country's last democratic elections in 1990.
 Wednesday's meeting is a further sign of shifting relations between Suu Kyi and the government since she wrote in September to military head Senior General Than Shwe  offering her cooperation in getting Western sanctions lifted.
 But state media said Wednesday that Suu Kyi was "insincere" and "dishonest" in sending the letters  accusing her of leaking them to foreign media and of a "highly questionable" change in tack after years of favouring sanctions.
 The editorial said that by using the media  Suu Kyi risked damaging her case.
 Suu Kyi met with Aung Kyi twice in five days in early October  the first such talks since January 2008  and met western diplomats in Yangon.
 In November the regime allowed her to make a rare appearance in front of the media after holding talks with US Assistant Secretary of State Kurt Campbell  the highest level official from Washington to visit Myanmar for 14 years.
Myanmar's [TGT] meets junta liaison: official
 The official  who spoke on condition of anonymity  said labour minister Aung Kyi  the government's official liaison with Suu Kyi  met her for 45 minutes at the government guesthouse in Yangon  but gave no details of their discussions.
 Myanmar's military rulers have kept [TGT] in detention for 14 of the last 20 years  ever since they refused to recognise her political party's landslide victory in the country's last democratic elections in 1990.
 Wednesday's meeting is a further sign of shifting relations between [TGT] and the government since she wrote in September to military head Senior General Than Shwe  offering her cooperation in getting Western sanctions lifted.
 But state media said Wednesday that [TGT] was "insincere" and "dishonest" in sending the letters  accusing her of leaking them to foreign media and of a "highly questionable" change in tack after years of favouring sanctions.
 The editorial said that by using the media  [TGT] risked damaging her case.
 [TGT] met with [TGT] twice in five days in early October  the first such talks since January 2008  and met western diplomats in Yangon.
 In November the regime allowed her to make a rare appearance in front of the media after holding talks with US Assistant Secretary of State Kurt Campbell  the highest level official from Washington to visit Myanmar for 14 years.