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Suu Kyi eclipsing new Myanmar stars

AFP, Bangkok
Aung San Suu Kyi's iconic allure has helped train the eyes of the world on Myanmar's democracy struggle, but some experts say her star appeal could thwart the rise of a new generation ofleaders.
The Nobel laureate, who has come to personify Myanmar's efforts to shrug off the yoke of decades of dictatorship, made her first speech in parliamentary recently in the latest chapter in her transformation from renowned political prisoner to MP
She has urged to protect the right of the minorities in Myanmar but yet again kept her mum on the Rohingya issue.
On the historic European tour, the 67-year-old has suggested she is willing to accept the mantle of president if, as expected, her party wins 2015 elections seen as the apex of recent reforms.
But many are already asking who could follow in the footsteps of "The Lady".
Western governments showed great interest in finding "political alternatives" to Suu Kyi when she was under house arrest before controversial November 2010 elections, said Renaud Egreteau, a Myanmar expert at the University Hong Kong.
"Two years later, idolatry is back. Alternatives within the democratic opposition are again
marginalised."
Suu Kyi has said she has tried shunning the "icon" label since being propelled into Myanmar's political scene during a failed student uprising against the junta in 1988.
But as the daughter of independence hero Aung San she has failed to escape cult status both at home and abroad.
In the European tour, she received the attention
and honour which many state chief can only dream of, said Trevor Wilson, former Australian Ambassador to the country.
"I don't think the international community fully appreciates the role of other parties and political actors in Myanmar," he added.
Many smaller democracy parties — many of which have been eagerly pushing the country's reforms from inside the legislature for over a year — have felt shunned by the NLD juggernaut.
Political parties representing Myanmar's diverse minority groups - which hold some 75 seats among 10 parties - are also considered to be on the fringe of debate, despite their importance in a country that has been racked by sporadic civil war with various ethnic rebels since independence in 1948.
But reforming the NLD to allow younger stars to rise might be hard to achieve, with Suu Kyi's democratic pedigree and strong charisma acting to shield her from negative comment.
Even the structure of the NLD itself is a cause for concern, experts said.
"Many people are in awe of Aung San Suu Kyi when they meet her and they don't easily say things to her that she may not like, or that may imply a criticism of the NLD," Wilson said. "There is a bit of an issue there."