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Khun Sa surrendered to the Burmese government on January 5, 1996, gave up control of his army, and moved to Rangoon with a large fortune[16] and four young Shan mistresses.[7] Following Khun Sa's surrender, opium production in the Golden Triangle declined[5] (this shift coincided with a dramatic rise in opium production in Afghanistan).[7] During his retirement he became a prominent local businessman, with investments in Yangon, Mandalay and Taunggyi.[16] After his retirement he described himself as "a commercial real estate agent with a foot in the construction industry". He ran a large ruby mine,[7] and invested in a new highway running from Yangon to Mandalay.[34] While living in Yangoon, Khun Sa maintained a low profile. His movements and communications with the outside world were restricted by the Burmese government, and his activities were monitored by Burmese intelligence.[2]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khun_Sa