Freed Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi says there are "many, many questions" about the fairness of the army-ruled country's recent elections.
Suu Kyi, who earlier addressed thousands of supporters at the Rangoon offices of her now-disbanded National League for Democracy (NLD) party, said in an interview with the BBC on Sunday she also believes it was the right decision to boycott the controversial poll.
"From what I have heard there are many, many questions about the fairness of the election and there are many, many allegations of vote rigging and so on," she said in the interview.
She said an NLD committee will investigate all the complaints and will produce a report on the matter.
Burma's November 7 poll was widely condemned as a sham aimed at concealing military rule behind a civilian facade.
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The junta's political proxy has claimed an overwhelming victory in the election amid opposition complaints of cheating and voter intimidation.
Human rights groups have called on the junta to free more political prisoners, with Amnesty International saying Suu Kyi's release should not take attention away from the plight of thousand of others held in "deplorable conditions".
Meanwhile, Human Rights Watch has described Suu Kyi's release as a cynical ploy by the junta to divert international attention away from its illegitimate elections.
