The Southeast Asian nation started moving from a half- century of dictatorship toward democracy in 2011, when military rulers inexplicably agreed to hand over power to a nominally civilian government headed by President Thein Sein, a general turned reformist.
Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy easily won the November 8 vote, securing enough seats in parliament to form a government. Though a clause in the 2008 military-drafted constitution bars her from the presidency, she has vowed to run by proxy.
"The main point was to talk about a smooth transition and transfer of power to the newly elected government," he said. The leaders also wanted "to discuss mutual cooperation in the future.
