Thousands line the streets of Myanmar to greet opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi.<br/> She is in the rural coastal town of Dawei to garner support ahead of April's special elections.<br/> She met with officials of her National League for Democracy party and addressed supporters, saying she wants to revise the 2008 constitution that gives the military broad powers.<br/> The 66-year-old was released from house arrest in 2010.<br/> Her party boycotted elections that same year that were won by a military-backed party amid allegations of fraud and vote-rigging.<br/> In the past, the military junta violently cracked down on her supporters and restricted her movement, but it handed over power to a mostly civilian government in March that has been pushing for reform.<br/> Suu Kyi and her allies are contesting 48 seats in various legislatures.<br/> Lindsey Parietti, Reuters