Aung San Suu Kyi drove the National League for Democracy (NLD) to a lion's share win in Myanmar's first straightforwardly challenged race in 25 years in November 2015.
The win came five years to the day since she was discharged from 15 years of house capture.
In spite of the fact that the Myanmar constitution prohibits her from getting to be president since she has youngsters who are remote nationals, Ms Suu Kyi is generally observed as true pioneer.
Her official title is state guide. The president, Htin Kyaw, is a nearby partner.
The 70-year-old invested quite a bit of her energy in the vicinity of 1989 and 2010 in some type of detainment in view of her endeavors to convey vote based system to then military-ruled Myanmar (otherwise called Burma) - a reality that made her a worldwide image of tranquil resistance even with abuse.
In 1991, "The Lady" as she's known, was granted the Nobel Peace Prize and the board executive called her "a remarkable case of the energy of the weak".
Be that as it may, after her discharge and consequent political profession, Ms Suu Kyi has come in for feedback by a few rights bunches for what they say has been an inability to talk up for Myanmar's minority bunches amid a period of ethnic viciousness in parts of the nation.
Political
Aung San Suu Kyi is the girl of Myanmar's autonomy legend, General Aung San.
He was killed amid the progress time frame in July 1947, only a half year before autonomy, when Ms Suu Kyi was just two.
In 1960 she went to India with her mom Daw Khin Kyi, who had been delegated Myanmar's minister in Delhi.
After four years she went to Oxford University in the UK, where she examined theory, governmental issues and financial matters. There she met her future spouse, scholarly Michael Aris.
After stretches of living and working in Japan and Bhutan, she settled in the UK to bring up their two youngsters, Alexander and Kim, however Myanmar was never a long way from her musings.
When she touched base back in Rangoon (Yangon) in 1988 - to care for her fundamentally sick mother - Myanmar was amidst major political change.
A huge number of understudies, office laborers and priests rampaged requesting just change.
"I couldn't as my dad's little girl stay not interested in every one of that was going on," she said in a discourse in Rangoon on 26 August 1988, and was impelled into driving the rebel against the then-tyrant, General Ne Win.
Enlivened by the peaceful battles of US social liberties pioneer Martin Luther King and India's Mahatma Gandhi, she sorted out revives and went around the nation, calling for tranquil just change and free decisions.
Be that as it may, the showings were mercilessly smothered by the armed force, who seized control in an upset on 18 September 1988. Ms Suu Kyi was put under house capture the next year.
The military government called national decisions in May 1990 which Aung San Suu Kyi's NLD convincingly won - be that as it may, the junta declined to hand over control.
Ms Suu Kyi stayed under house capture in Rangoon for a long time, until the point that she was discharged in July 1995.
She was again put under house capture in September 2000, when she endeavored to go to the city of Mandalay in insubordination of travel confinements.
She was discharged unequivocally in May 2002, yet a little more than a year later she was placed in jail following a conflict between her supporters and a legislature upheld swarm.
She was later permitted to return home - however again under compelling house capture.
Amid times of imprisonment, Ms Suu Kyi busied herself considering and working out. She thought, dealt with her French and Japanese dialect aptitudes, and loose by playing Bach on the piano.
Now and again she could meet other NLD authorities and chose representatives.
Be that as it may, amid her initial a long time of detainment she was regularly in isolation. She was not permitted to see her two children or her better half, who passed on of malignancy in March 1999.
The military specialists had offered to enable her to go to the UK to see him when he was gravely sick, however she felt constrained to reject for fear she would not be permitted once more into the nation.
She was sidelined from Myanmar's first races in two decades on 7 November 2010 however discharged from house capture six days after the fact.
Her child Kim Aris was permitted to visit her without precedent for 10 years.
As the new government left on a procedure of change, Aung San Suu Kyi and her gathering rejoined the political procedure.
At the point when by-decisions were held in April 2012, to fill seats emptied by lawmakers who had taken government posts, she and her gathering challenged seats, in spite of reservations.
"Some are a tad bit excessively idealistic about the circumstance," she said in a meeting before the vote. "We are circumspectly idealistic. We are toward the start of a street."
She and the NLD won 43 of the 45 seats challenged, in a decided explanation of help. Weeks after the fact, Ms Suu Kyi promised in parliament and turned into the pioneer of the restriction.
What's more, the next May, she left on a visit outside Myanmar without precedent for a long time, in an indication of evident certainty that its new pioneers would enable her to return.
In any case, Ms Suu Kyi ended up plainly disappointed with the pace of fair improvement.
In November 2014, she cautioned that Myanmar had not made any genuine changes in the previous two years and cautioned that the US - which dropped the vast majority of its approvals against the nation in 2012 - had been "excessively hopeful" before.
Also, in June, a vote in Myanmar's parliament neglected to evacuate the armed force's veto over protected change. Ms Suu Kyi is additionally banished from running for president since her two children hold British not Burmese travel papers - a decision she says is unreasonable.
In 2015, the military-upheld regular citizen administration of President Thein Sein said a general race would be held in November of that year - the main straightforwardly challenged decision in 25 years.
Not long after the 8 November vote it turned out to be clear the NLD was set out toward an avalanche triumph.
On 13 November, the NLD secured the required 66% of the challenged situates in parliament to win a dominant part in what was broadly viewed as a to a great extent reasonable vote - in spite of the fact that there were a few reports of inconsistencies.
Notwithstanding, a huge number of individuals - including the Muslim Rohingya minority, who are not perceived as subjects - were denied voting rights.
Since taking force, the NLD, and Ms Suu Kyi specifically, have confronted universal feedback for disregarding manhandle against the Rohingya in western Rakhine state.
A few examiners say that by testing the military on the issue, the youthful government could place itself in a dubious position, yet Ms Suu Kyi additionally confronts minimal residential strain to help the Rohingya.
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