YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — When Aung San Suu Kyi led the fight for democracy against Myanmar's military rulers two decades ago, she bristled at the reluctance of Southeast Asian governments to intervene in her nation's plight. Today, Suu Kyi leads Myanmar. And when she attends the ASEAN summit in Manila on Monday, she's likely to be counting on the bloc to keep silent amid international criticism of her government's role in the exodus of more than 600,000 Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar to Bangladesh, a situation the U.N.