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Showing posts with label Rohingya Crisis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rohingya Crisis. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

UK seeks long-term solution to Rohingya crisis

daily sun
Diplomacy
Daily Sun Report, DhakaWednesday,
18 October, 2023,

UK Minister for the Indo-Pacific Anne-Marie Trevelyan speaks at a UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) regional conference in Bangkok on the Rohingya crisis on Tuesday

The UK Minister for the Indo-Pacific, Anne-Marie Trevelyan, on Tuesday announced further UK funding of £4.5 million to provide vital humanitarian services to Rohingya refugees and host communities in Bangladesh.

She made the announcement at a UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) regional conference in Bangkok on the Rohingya crisis.

Wednesday, September 27, 2023

US seeks sustained pressure on Myanmar to end Rohingya crisis

Dhaka Tribune
UNB
Publish : 27 Sep 2023,

File photo of US Under Secretary for Civilian Security, Democracy and Human Rights Uzra Zeya. Photo: Collected

US Under Secretary for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human Rights Uzra Zeya has called on the international community to maintain pressure on Myanmar’s military regime to end the Rohingya crisis and create the conditions for their voluntary, safe, dignified, and sustainable repatriation in the future.

Saturday, September 23, 2023

End Rohingya crisis

Bangladesh Post
Published : 22 Sep 2023
 


A high-level event on the Rohingya crisis titled ‘Have they forgotten us?’ held at the UN Headquarters in New York again reminds the world community that they must gear up their collective efforts in order to repatriate Rohingyas to their homeland in Myanmar from Bangladesh smoothly and safely.

PM for redouble global support to end Rohingya crisis

daily Sun
BSS, New York
23rd September, 2023


Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has urged the world community, particularly the ASEAN member states, to redouble their collective efforts to repatriate Rohingyas to their homeland in Myanmar side by side with executing the resolutions of security council and general assembly to ensure a sustainable solution to the crisis.

Thursday, September 21, 2023

Mobilizing Support for the Rohingya Crisis: Malaysia’s Call to OIC and ASEAN

BNN
By Asim Khan
2023 September 20  

Mobilizing Support for the Rohingya Crisis: Malaysia's Call to OIC and ASEAN

Malaysia Advocates for Rohingya Assistance

Malaysia has called upon the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) for a united front in addressing the Rohingya crisis. The appeal was made by Malaysian Foreign Minister, Datuk Seri Dr Zambry Abd Kadir, who expressed the urgency for the two organizations to call for a de-escalation of violence in Myanmar, particularly from its military authorities. The call was made during an OIC meeting held concurrently with the 78th Session of the United Nations General Assembly. 
 

Sunday, September 17, 2023

ROHINGYA CRISIS IN BANGLADESH: SEARCHING FOR A DESTINATION

ROHINGYA CRISIS IN BANGLADESH: SEARCHING FOR A DESTINATION



Group Members

Sifat Uddin-KJ-137
Habibur Rahman-FR-121
Shakhaoath Hossain-ZIA-124
Mazharul Islam-KJ-87
Sumaiya Nour-KM-48
Faiham Ebna Sharif-MM-84
Md. Mohidur Rahman Bhuiyan-MM-82
Mostafa Mohammad Sazzad Hossain-BB-76


Submitted to 

Mohammad Tanzimuddin Khan
Lecturer
Department of International Relations
University of Dhaka

Date of Submission: July 5, 2007. 

DEDICATED TO

ALL THE REFUGEES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD WHO ARE
REMAINING SCAPEGOATES OF VARIOUS INTEREST
GROUPS BUT STILL DREAMING
FOR A BETTER LIFE.


Sunday, September 10, 2023

UK’s Permanent Under-Secretary for Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office to visit Bangladesh

GOV.UK
From: British High Commission Dhaka
Published:10 September 2023

Sir Philip Barton, UK Permanent Under-Secretary of the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, will arrive in Bangladesh on Monday 11 September for a two-day visit. 


Sir Philip’s main focus will be the fifth UK-Bangladesh Strategic Dialogue chaired by Bangladesh’s Foreign Secretary Ambassador Masud Bin Momen. Building on the UK and Bangladesh’s historic links, the Strategic Dialogue reflects the two countries’ shared commitment to develop a modern economic, trade and security partnership.

Sunday, September 3, 2023

Rohingya crisis may destabilise the region

Bangladesh Post
By Diplomatic Correspondent
Published : 02 Sep 2023 

Foreign Minister of Bangladesh Dr. A K Abdul Momen said that Rohingya crisis has the potential to destabilize the whole region unless the international community intensifies their efforts to eventuate the sustainable repatriation of the 1.2 million forcibly displaced Rohingyas, temporarily sheltered in Bangladesh, to their homeland Myanmar.

As US pressures Dhaka, Rohingya Crisis Looms on the Horizon

THE GEOGRAPHIC (TGP)
Mehjabin Maliha Hossain
September 2, 2023

With the election approaching, Dhaka is busy greeting foreign delegates and observers. The foreign observers are all invariably pressing for a free and fair election. It appears a balanced goal of the Westerners holding to their deep convictions of democracy and freedom. However, the policy is riddled with inconsistency and only appears subordinate to the geostrategic goals. The esteemed values of democracy and freedom are not sacrosanct per se — rather only viewed from a narrow geostrategic prism. 

Thursday, August 31, 2023

Good reason to tread carefully on Rohingya crisis

THE STRAITSTIMES
Opinion.
Tan Hui Yee
Thailand Correspondent
Published 15 Dec 2016
 
Layers of hatred and distrust in Myanmar need to be picked apart with care - and gradually
 
Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak broke with the spirit of Asean camaraderie by joining a recent march protesting against Myanmar's treatment of its beleaguered Rohingya, a Muslim minority group within the predominantly Buddhist country. "We want to tell Aung San Suu Kyi enough is enough!" he told the leader of the fellow Asean member, in reference to alleged atrocities some have condemned as "genocide".
 
In contrast, former United Nations secretary-general Kofi Annan, tasked by Ms Suu Kyi with heading an advisory commission on the situation in Rakhine state where the Rohingya live, urged caution in using the word "genocide". Visiting Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi, meanwhile, offered humanitarian assistance without a public rebuke.
 

Monday, August 14, 2023

ROHINGYA CRISIS IN BANGLADESH: SEARCHING FOR A DESTINATION

ROHINGYA CRISIS IN BANGLADESH: SEARCHING FOR A DESTINATION

Group Members

Sifat Uddin-KJ-137
Habibur Rahman-FR-121
Shakhaoath Hossain-ZIA-124
Mazharul Islam-KJ-87
Sumaiya Nour-KM-48
Faiham Ebna Sharif-MM-84
Md. Mohidur Rahman Bhuiyan-MM-82
Mostafa Mohammad Sazzad Hossain-BB-7

                                                      Submitted to

                                                                          Mohammad Tanzimuddin Khan                                                                                              Lecturer
                                                                            Department of International Relations
                                                                            University of Dhaka

Date of Submission: July 5, 2007.

Sunday, August 13, 2023

OIC: Diplomatic track must continue to resolve Rohingya crisis

Dhaka Tribune
Tribune Report
Publish : 13 Aug 2023

  • A delegation of OIC, humanitarian partners concluded a solidarity visit to Bangladesh
  • The visit shed light on worsening humanitarian situation of refugees
  • They observed the acute needs of the refugees and their hosts
  • Humanitarian agencies appealed for $876 million to support Rohingya refugees

A delegation of OIC, humanitarian partners witness firsthand UNHCR’s disaster risk management and preparedness activities at Rohingya camps in Cox’s Bazar recently. Photo: Courtesy

Assistant Secretary General of the OIC Ambassador Tariq Ali Bakheet has called for continued diplomatic efforts along with the humanitarian activities to resolve the Rohingya crisis.

Thursday, June 22, 2023

Delegation of the European Union to the UN and other international organisations in Geneva

HRC53 - EU Statement - Panel discussion on the measures necessary to find durable solutions to the Rohingya crisis and to end all forms of human rights violations and abuses against Rohingya Muslims and other minorities in Myanmar
 
UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL
53th session
 

Durable solutions to the Rohingya crisis in Myanmar

United Nations
21 June 2023

 

At
Panel discussion on durable solutions to the Rohingya crisis and to end human rights violations and abuses against Rohingya Muslims and other minorities in Myanmar


53rd session of the Human Rights Council

Statement by Nada Al-Nashif, UN Deputy High Commissioner for Human Rights

Mr President,
Distinguished Panelists,
Excellencies,

Rohingya Muslims and other minorities in Myanmar have endured decades of persecution and systematic discrimination. Today, eleven years after the 2012 violence in Rakhine State, and six years after the 2017 military operations that killed thousands and displaced hundreds of thousands of Rohingya, more than one million languish in refugee camps in Bangladesh. An estimated 600,000 remain in Myanmar where they continue to be deprived of their basic rights.

Tuesday, June 20, 2023

The Rohingya Crisis

COUNCILL ON FOREIN RELATIONS
Written By
Eleanor Albert and Lindsay Maizland
Last updated : January 23, 2020 

Rohingya refugees help each other after crossing the Bangladesh-Myanmar border. Mohammad Ponir Hossain/Reuters

Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya, a Muslim ethnic minority group, have fled persecution in Myanmar’s Rakhine State, fueling a historic migration crisis. 

 
 

Wednesday, May 10, 2023

The Rohingya Crisis In Myanmar: Analysing The Use Of Citizenship Status As Lawfare

Abstract: Since the 1982 Citizenship Law, the lives of Myanmar's Rohingya minority have been subjected to both symbolic, material, and physical violence. This paper seeks to analyze how the Citizenship Law can be considered an act of lawfare, that is, using the law as a weapon. Lack of citizenship can give rise to insecurity, excluding people from a community in which civil and political rights are assured and security is guaranteed. In this way, it can also legitimize violence against the minority. Thus, the Citizenship Law — and the consequent exclusion of the Rohingyas from citizenship — has been an enabler of violence. First, in the form of symbolic and material violence through the denial of civil, political, social, and economic rights; then, physical violence through ethnic cleansing attempts enacted by the Tatmadaw, which sought to transform legislative nonexistence into literal nonexistence.

Problem statement: How did the Tatmadaw government use the 1982 Citizenship Law to create insecurity and legitimize violence against the Rohingya minority in Myanmar?

Bottom-line-up-front: The 1982 Citizenship Law in Myanmar, which excluded the Rohingya minority from the ‘national races’ entitled to citizenship, was not only a cause of insecurity and vulnerability among those targeted but also a genuine act of lawfare carried out by the Tatmadaw to legitimize symbolic, material, and physical violence by marginalising and alienating the Rohingya minority through legal non-recognition.

Tuesday, April 11, 2023

Bangladesh Needs Concerted Support To Manage Protracted Rohingya Crisis – Analysis

Bangladesh is providing shelter and supporting the persecuted Rohingyas on humanitarian grounds for nearly six years. In addition, for the repatriation of the Rohingyas to Myanmar, Bangladesh government has been trying its best to resolve the crisis along with China and the international community.

The repatriation process is not yet successful because Myanmar has not come forward to resolve this issue. Bangladesh signed a repatriation deal with Myanmar in November 2017. Repatriation efforts taken in 2018 failed as the situation in Rakhine state was unsafe and Rohingyas were not interested to return in that situation. Again in 2019, an attempt was made to start the repatriation with the mediation of China but it was not also successful. As a result, no progress has been made in the issue of Rohingya repatriation in the last six years. Following China’s involvement in repatriation talks, small-scale repatriation of Rohingyas to Myanmar has been under discussion since 2020 and China has been pressuring Myanmar to expedite the repatriation.

Friday, March 24, 2023

Bangladesh seeks unity, concerted efforts from int’l community to resolve Rohingya crisis

Dhaka Tribune
UNB
Published: March 22, 2023 

Dhaka Tribune
 
 
Foreign Minister Dr AK Abdul Momen has underscored the urgent need for unity and concerted efforts from the international community to resolve the Rohingya crisis, in the true spirit of responsibility and burden sharing.

He urged the UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on Myanmar, Noeleen Heyzer, to enhance her engagements with Myanmar authorities as well as other stakeholders to improve the conditions in Rakhine so that the Rohingyas can return to their homes without delay.

Rohingya campaigners condemn Myanmar’s ‘opaque’ repatriation plan

Aljazeera
By Al Jazeera Staff
Published On 23 Mar 202323 Mar 2023

Rights campaigners call the ruling military’s pilot project to repatriate the persecuted ethnic Muslim minority a ‘PR campaign’. 

Nearly 800,000 Rohingya fled their homeland in Myanmar in 2017 after a brutal military crackdown [File: Showkat Shafi/Al Jazeera]
 
The Myanmar military’s “pilot project” to repatriate about 1,000 Rohingya refugees from Bangladesh has been met with scepticism, with rights campaigners calling it a “PR campaign”.

Last week, a delegation from Myanmar visited the world’s largest refugee camp in Bangladesh’s Cox’s Bazar district – home to more than 1 million Rohingya – to interview potential candidates for their return as early as next month.

Friday, March 10, 2023

The Rohingya endure crisis after crisis

The Washington Post
Analysis by Ishaan Tharoor
Columnist
March 10, 2023 

Police guard the Kutupalong Rohingya refugee camp. (Turjoy Chowdhury for The Washington Post)


Last weekend, a fire ripped through a stretch of one the world’s largest and most cramped refugee camps. Though no deaths were reported, the blaze incinerated more than 2,000 shelters and left more than 12,000 Rohingya people homeless, half of whom are children, according to local Bangladeshi officials. It was just the latest misery to befall a community already coping with years of dispossession, deprivation and statelessness.
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