General Ne Win by Robert Taylor

Forgotten Voices of Burma by Julian Thom

Burma Victory ( March 1944 - May 1945 ) by David Ronney

Burma Road ( 1943-1944 ) Stilwell's assault on Myitkyina Jon Daimond

The Rohingya in South East Asia People without a State Edited by Sabyasa Chi Basu Ray Chaudhury and Ranabir Samaddar

The Rohingya Crisis A Moral, Ethnographic and Policy Assessment

Myanmar's Rohingya Genocide Identity History and Speech by Ronan Lee

Myanmar's " ROHINGYA" Conflict by Anthony Ware & Costas Laoutides

A History of Myanmar since Ancient Times by Michael Aung Thwin and Maitrii Aung Thwin

End of First Englo-Burmese War by Anna Allott

 

British Burma in the New Century 1895-1918 by Stephen L.Keck

 

The battle for Burma ( 1943-1945 ) by John Grehan & Martin Mace

 

The Burmese Labyrinth A History of the Rohingya Tragedy by Carlos Sardiña Galache

U.N deal offers no guarantees of free movement for Rohingya on island - leaked agreement

REUTER
Poppy Mcpherson and Ruma Paul
October 15, 2021

A view of sheds and concrete structures built for thousands of displaced Rohingya from Myanmar on Bhasan Char island in Bangladesh, December 29, 2020. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain/File Photo

Oct 15 (Reuters) - A deal for the United Nations to start work on a remote Bangladeshi island where the government has sent thousands of Rohingya refugees offers no guarantee they will be allowed to move freely to the mainland, according to a copy of the agreement.

The Bangladesh government has moved nearly 19,000 Rohingya refugees, members of a persecuted mostly Muslim minority from Myanmar, to Bhasan Char island from border camps, despite protests by refugees and opposition from rights groups, who have likened it to an island jail and said some relocations were involuntary.

UN's failure to put pressure on Myanmar cause delay in Rohingya repatriation: Experts

AA

Md. Kamruzzaman
DHAKA, Bangladesh
18.10.2021

The UN’s failure to pressure Myanmar to take back its Rohingya nationals while providing them with humanitarian assistance on the remote Bangladeshi island of Bhasan Char may delay their much-awaited repatriation process, according to experts.

Out of Rohingya into Bangladesh, out of frying pan into the fire

BIG NEWS NETWORK
Khalid Umar Malik
17th October 2021

DHAKA, Bangladesh - Bangladesh intends to transfer more than 80,000 Rohingya refugees to a distant island in the Bay of Bengal after making a deal with the United Nations to provide help, officials said Friday.

ရိုဟင်ဂျာနှိပ်ကွပ်မှု အတွင်းရေးအချက်အလက် ပေးအပ်ဖို့ တရားရုံးဆုံးဖြတ်ချက် FACEBOOK ငြင်းဆန်

VOA 

VOA (မြန်မာပိုင်း)
15 အောက်တိုဘာ၊ 2021

မြန်မာနိုင်ငံက လူနည်းစု ရိုဟင်ဂျာ မူဆလင်တွေနဲ့ ပတ်သက်ပြီး မှားယွင်းတဲ့ အချက်အလက်တွေကို ဖြန့်ချီ ရာ မှာ Facebook က အသုံးချခံခဲ့ရပြီးနောက် အဲဒီအကြမ်းဖက်မှု ဖြစ်အောင်လှုံ့ဆော်တယ်လို့ ဆုံးဖြတ်နိုင်တဲ့ အ ချက်အလက်တချို့ကို ၂ဝ၁၈ ကစပြီး ဖယ်ရှားခဲ့ပါတယ်။

After Killing, Bangladesh Launches Crackdown in Rohingya Camps

THE I DIPLOMAT

By Sebastian Strangio
October 14, 2021

Bangladeshi police have made nearly 40 arrests, including five in connection with last month’s murder of a prominent Rohingya advocate.

Police in Bangladesh police have arrested nearly 40 refugees at the crowded refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar after the killing of a well-known Rohingya community leader last month. According to a report by Benarnews that cited local officials, the Bangladeshi police have undertaken a blitz against criminal activities in the camps, and arrested many suspected of involvement with illegal weapons and drugs.

“Police so far arrested 38 Rohingya from different refugee camps since the murder of Muhib Ullah,” Rafiqul Islam, an additional police superintendent in Cox’s Bazar, told BenarNews on Tuesday. “Law enforcers are continuing the drives to reduce any offenses or illegal activities in refugee camps.”

According to the officials, five of the suspects were arrested in connection with the recent killing of Mohib Ullah, the head of the Arakan Rohingya Society for Peace and Human Rights (ARSPH), who was reportedly shot and killed by unidentified gunmen outside his office at the Kutupalong refugee camp on September 29.

Bangladesh promises that killers of prominent Rohingya activist will be brought to justice

Morning Star
Oct'13 2021

BANGLADESH promised “stern action” against those responsible for the assassination of a Rohingya Muslim leader who was shot dead in a refugee camp on Wednesday.

Foreign Minister AK Abdul Momen vowed today to bring the killers of 46-year-old Mohib Ullah, who was gunned down in the Kutupalong camp in Cox’s Bazar, to justice.

As drugs and arms pour in, Rohingya camps see a rise in crimes

bdnews24.com
Golam Mortuja and Sankar Barua Rumi,
Published: 13 Oct 2021

As the sun sets on Bangladesh's south coast, a sense of foreboding fills the air as the dark underbelly of the Rohingya refugee settlements gradually comes to the fore.

 

 

Men with arms and weapons, that had hitherto been stowed away, begin to emerge from the shadows, while drugs are used in plain view.

The inhabitants are accustomed to such scenes and even a murder would do little to unsettle them.

The killing of Mohammad Mohib Ullah, a prominent community leader who campaigned for the Rohingya's safe repatriation, however, brought the issue of security and crimes in the camps into sharp focus both at home and abroad.

A group of unidentified gunmen killed him at Lombashiya refugee camp in Cox's Bazar's Ukhiya on Sept 28.