Aung San Suu Kyi calls for foreign investment in Burma The visit marks a new milestone in the political changes that have swept Burma since decades of military rule were curtailed last year, bringing to power a new quasi-civilian government. Burma has been rocked by sectarian violence between Buddhists and Muslim Rohingya that has left dozens dead. President Thein Sein has warned of the threat of disruption to the fragile reform process. The president is credited for a series of reforms including releasing hundreds of political prisoners, signing peace pacts with armed rebel groups and welcoming Ms Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy party back into mainstream politics. The ILO, a United Nations agency which draws up and monitors international labour standards, has sought for years to end forced labour which it says is widespread there. In March the government signed an action plan to eliminate it outright by 2015. Ms Suu Kyi will then take the train to the capital Bern where she will meet with Foreign Minister Didier Burkhalter. "The political situation in Myanmar, which is currently undergoing a process of opening up, will be the focus of the talks," a Foreign Ministry statement said. Ms Suu Kyi will dine with Swiss President Eveline Widmer-Schlumpf in the evening and visit parliament before heading to Oslo on Friday. Later in the trip the 67-year-old activist will address parliament in Westminster and receive an Amnesty International human rights award in Dublin from rock star Bono.