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(27 Mar 2010) SHOTLIST 1. Wide of sunrise showing parade ground with statue of Myanmar 3 Kings during the 65th Armed Forces Day parade 2. Motorcade carrying Senior General Than Shwe, the head of Myanmar''s ruling military junta, arriving at Armed Forces Day parade 3. Than Shwe getting out of car 4. Seated from screen left: Prime Minister General Thein Sein, First Secretary Lieutenant General Thiha Thura Tin Aung Myint Oo, State Peace and Development Council Lieutenant General Tin Aye 5. Soldiers in parade 6. Various of parade ground showing Than Shwe inspecting soldiers in convertible 7. Close-up soldier 8. SOUNDBITE (Burmese) Senior General Than Shwe, Head of ruling military junta: "Improper or inappropriate campaigning has to be avoided, such as slandering fellow politicians and parties in order to achieve election victory for one''s own party at all costs and engaging in divisive acts that lead to disunity among nationalities and religions." 9. Wide soldiers on parade with Myanmar 3 Kings in background 10. Than Shwe saluting soldiers as they walked past 11. Wide foreign military delegations watching parade 12. Soldiers saluting Than Shwe 13. Than Shwe waving before getting into car 14. Than Shwe''s motorcade leaving STORYLINE Myanmar''s junta chief on Saturday warned political parties to behave while campaigning for historic elections later this year. Senior General Than Shwe rarely says anything in public except at the annual Armed Forces Day parade, which showcases the military''s might in the remote capital, Naypyitaw. In his annual address on Saturday, the reclusive 77-year-old said this year was only the beginning of the process of fostering democracy, but he warned political parties to be courteous. "Improper or inappropriate campaigning has to be avoided - such as slandering fellow politicians and parties in order to achieve election victory for one''s own party," he said. Than Shwe reiterated concerns that foreign countries might seek to interfere in the elections - usually a reference to Western countries. The United States, the United Nations and international human rights groups have called on Myanmar to free opposition leader and Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi and to let all political prisoners take part in the elections. The junta is believed to have jailed more than 2,100 political prisoners. Than Shwe maintained his silence on when Myanmar''s first election in two decades would actually take place. No date has been announced for the upcoming polls, which critics have called a sham designed to keep the military in power with the facade of an elected government. Instead, his seven-minute speech on Saturday focused the role of the army - known as the Tatmadaw - in politics. Than Shwe spoke after reviewing more than 13-thousand troops from inside a slowly moving convertible - one of the few occasions which the ruling junta invites foreign journalists to cover. Thousands of soldiers took part in the showpiece parade on Armed Forces Day, which is held every year to commemorate the day in 1945 when Myanmar''s army rose against Japanese occupation forces. Myanmar has been under military rule since 1962. The junta which controls Myanmar took power in 1988 after violently suppressing mass pro-democracy protests. The polls will be the first since 1990, when the opposition party led by Suu Kyi won a landslide victory. The junta ignored the results of that vote and has kept the Nobel Peace laureate jailed or under detention for 14 of the past 20 years. The NLD plans to meet Monday to decide if it will register for the elections. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: / ap_archive Facebook: / aparchives Instagram: / apnews You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...