Millions of Burmese took to the polls Sunday in an election billed as the country's freest vote in a quarter-century.
Victory for Suu Kyi's party, the National League for Democracy, would weaken the power of the military-linked party, which is led by President Thien Sein, a former general.
In Yangon, the country's largest city, people lined up at polling stations before sunrise.
The long wait was a cause for concern for Aung Kyaw San, an election observer for the National Youth Congress, a civil society group.
"It isn't right for someone to have to wait more than one hour in line to vote," he said.
