Declaration on Rohingya Unity

"In the name of Allah, the Most Merciful, the Most Beneficent"

Declaration on Rohingya Unity

                                                                        November 20, 2022 

 

1. Mindful of the tragedy the Rohingya people are facing since at least 2012 genocidal extermination reaching to its climax in 2017 and still continuing resulting in the fresh exodus of more than 1 million Rohingya from Arakan into Bangladesh and other countries;   
2. Whereas the international community has failed the Rohingya people again and again even 5 years after the most recent mass exodus in 2017;
    
3. Realising the absence of unified representation of the Rohingya people at relevant international forums as well as in all internal and external negotiations with concerned parties, including Myanmar authorities, Myanmar oppositions or stakeholders, results in finding a solution more elusive;
   

Talk Show (in Rohingya language) on Declaration by the Diverse and United Communities of Arakan

Talk Show (in Rohingya language) on Declaration by the Diverse and United Communities of Arakan

Panelists:

U Thar Aye

Dr. A.H. Kamal

Zaw Min Htut

Zaw Min Htun

Nay San Lwin

Hosted by Ajmeer

Declaration (in English) - https://www.rohingyatoday.com/.../declaration-diverse-and...

Declaration (in Burmese) - https://www.rohingyatoday.com/mm/node/712

Declaration by the Diverse and United Communities of Arakan

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Rakhine & Rohingya Communities
Jan 18, 2021

Declaration by the Diverse and United Communities of Arakan 

anuary 18, 2021
 

Participants from Rakhine, Muslim (Rohingya), and other minority communities have held a series of meetings since October 2020. All communities have expressed consent and reached the following consensus:

Whereas all our diverse communities confirm that we are united and belong to the Fatherland of Arakan, we agree to the importance of peaceful coexistence and the building of a new society based on

ICJ Indicates Provisional Measures in The Gambia v. Myanmar Case

American Society of International Law
By: Justine N. Stefanelli
January 27, 2020

On January 23, 2020, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) indicated provisional measures in the case of The Gambia v. Myanmar. According to a press release issued by the Court, The Gambia requested a series of five provisional measures "to preserve . . . the rights of the Rohingya group in Myanmar, of its members and of The Gambia under the Genocide Convention." To indicate provisional measures, several conditions must be fulfilled. First, the Court must have prima facie jurisdiction over the case. On this point, the Court determined that it had jurisdiction over the case based on a finding that there exists a dispute between the Parties under Article IX of the Genocide Convention and that some of the acts of wrongdoing alleged by The Gambia may fall within the provisions of the Convention (paras. 34-35).