Suu Kyi raises questions about elections Myanmar pro-democracy advocate Aung San Suu Kyi (C) said Friday campaign irregularities raised questions about the fairness of Sunday's scheduled elections. YANGON, Myanmar, March 30 (UPI) -- Myanmar pro-democracy advocate Aung San Suu Kyi said Friday campaign irregularities raised questions about the fairness of Sunday's scheduled elections. Suu Kyi told a news conference at her home in Yangon her National League for Democracy party documented a series of irregularities, including some committed by or encouraged by officials of the country formerly known as Burma, The Wall Street Journal reported. "What has been happening in this country is beyond what's acceptable," the Nobel Peace Prize laureate said. I don't think we can consider it a genuinely free and fair election if you take into consideration what has been going on for the last couple of months. Suu Kyi, seeking a parliamentary seat after being under house arrest for years until last year, said the National League for Democracy found instances of candidate intimidation, vandalism of party materials, voter rolls that listed dead people and deliberate disruptions during NLD campaign events. Myanmar election officials could not be reached for comment, the Journal said. When asked earlier about the voter lists, Myanmar presidential adviser Nay Zin Latt told the Journal there is a "lack of knowledge in very few villages that are a little bit remote" and the election commission would work to ensure everything is in order by Sunday. "Even in Indonesia, where democratic change has been going on for 10 years, some constituencies have flaws," he said. Western governments are watching Sunday's vote to fill at least 45 seats in the country's 600-seat parliament as they consider whether to begin years-long easing of economic sanctions that punished Myanmar's secretive military regime.