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Victorious Suu Kyi hopes for 'new era'

Her party bags 40 out of 45 seats in by-polls

Agencies
Pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi says she hopes Sunday's by-elections mark the start of a new era in Burma.
Calling the polls a "triumph of the people", she said the goal now was reconciliation with other parties.
Meanwhile, the country's election commission announced
yesterday that Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy (NLD) party won by-elections securing 40 of the 45 available legislative seats, reports Reuters.
Although the vote is seen as a key test of political reform, the army and its allies still dominate the parliament.
The by-elections were being held to fill 45 parliamentary seats left vacant by the appointment of ministers after the polls that formally ended military rule in November 2010. There are 664 seats in parliament altogether.
Suu Kyi's NLD party was competing in its first elections since 1990, after boycotting the 2010 polls. It was one of 17 opposition parties thattookpart.
Suu Kyi's comments came as she addressed a crowd of supporters outside NLD head-quarters in Rangoon, Myanmar's commercial capital, yesterday, reports BBC.
"It is not so much our triumph as a triumph of the people who have decided that they have to be involved in the political process in this country," she said. "We hope this is the beginning of a new era."
"We hope that all other parties that took part in the elections will be in a position to co-operate with us to create a genuinely democratic atmo -sphere in our nation."
Apart from winning her own seat, Suu Kyi appears to have helped a number of her colleagues to victory, correspondents say.
Suu Kyi - who spent years under house arrest after her party won polls in 1990 but was not allowed to take power - has promised to use her voice to continue to push for further reform.
Speaking in Cambodia ahead of an Asean summit, Myanmar's Foreign Minister Wunna Maung Lwin said the polls had been "free, fair and transparent".
During the campaign, foreign journalists and international observers were given the widest access to the former military-ruled nation for years.
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton congratulated Myanmar on holding the vote and said that the US was "committed to supporting these reform efforts".
The European Union hinted that it could ease some sanctions if the vote went smoothly.
US lawmakers who drafted sanctions against Myanmar remained cautiously optimistic.
"While much remains to be done in Myanmar, Suu Kyi's apparent election to parliament, like that of the apparent election of large numbers of her NLD colleagues, is an important step forward for the country," said Senator Mitch McConnell.
Representative Joe Crowley said "now is not the time" to rush towards lifting the sanctions.
"Far too many political prisoners are still locked behind bars, violence continues against ethnic minorities and the military dominates not only the composition but the structure of the government," he added.