1. In Suu Kyi's interview with Dominic Falder on AsiaWeek in July 1989, what does she describe as being poor?
(a) The hope of the people of Burma.
(b) An organization totally under the thumb of a dictator.
(c) The health of Burma.
(d) The economic vitiality of Burma.

2. Who does Suu Kyi ask to press about the human rights violations in Burma in her open letter dated September 26, 1988?
(a) The citizens of the world.
(b) The members of the United Nations General Assembly
(c) World Leaders.
(d) Ambassadors from countries recognized by the Burmese government.

3. In Suu Kyi's open letter dated September 26, 1988, what occasion does she want people to act upon her request ?
(a) The General Debate.
(b) The next meeting of the Burmese State Peace and Development Council.
(c) A visit by the director of the Office of the United Nations High Commission for Human Rights.
(d) The trial of seven innocents.

4. What are Suu Kyi's comments about the SLORC in an interview with Dominic Falder on AsiaWeek in July 1989?
(a) They are making strides in moving toward a multi-party system.
(b) "They are making inroads toward setting up a dialogue about holding elections.
(c) They are inefficient and their system will collapse under their own corruption.
(d) They can't be trusted to set up a democratically elected government.

5. In an interview with Dominic Falder on AsiaWeek in July 1989, what is Suu Kyi's response to the question, "what would happen after the elections, if there were elections?"
(a) "We would never have an election."
(b) "The NLD would win by a landslide."
(c) "We don't know. This is the problem."
(d) "We shall see if justice would be served."