| Political Journey | - On 27 September 1988, she entered politics and founded a political party- National League for Democracy.
- On 20 July 1989, she was put under house arrest.
- In the 1990 General Elections, NLD secured 80% parliamentary seat. However, Burmese military refused to hand over power to Suu Kyi and she was again put under house arrest.
- On 13 November 2010, she was released from being under house arrest by the Junta Military.
- On 18 January 2012, in special parliamentary elections, Suu Kyi formally registered to contest a Pyithu Hluttaw (lower house) seat in the Kawhmu Township constituency.
- On 1 April 2012, she won her seat and her party won 43 of the 45 contested seats and she became the official Leader of the Opposition in the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw.
- On 2 May 2012, she took her oath and took office.
- On 9 July 2012, Suu Kyi entered the Parliament for the first time as a lawmaker.
- On 6 July 2012, she announced to run for the presidency in Myanmar's 2015 elections. However, she was constitutionally barred from the presidency.
- In the President Htin Kyaw government, she took over the roles of President's Office Minister, Foreign Affairs Minister, Electric Power and Energy Minister, and Education Minister.
- On 1 April 2016, she was appointed the State Counsellor (a post created by Htin Kyaw for Suu Kyi) of Myanmar.
- On 1 February 2021, she was arrested following a military coup.
- On 6 December 2021, a Myanmar court sentenced her to four years in prison for incitement and violating coronavirus restrictions. This was the first in a series of cases against her since the military coup.
- On 12 September 2022, she was sentenced to an additional three years in prison for alleged election fraud.
- On 12 October 2022, she was sentenced to seven more years in prison for leaking official documents, bringing her total sentence to at least 26 years.
- On 25 August 2023, she was sentenced to a further three years in prison for corruption, adding to her existing 26-year sentence.
- In August 2026, Reuters reported that she met with a representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross, her first confirmed independent contact in years, amid continuing concern over her health and detention conditions.
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