August 21, 2022,
SD Pradhan in Chanakya
The Guardian
Rebecca RatcliffeUN’s international court of justice rejects arguments advanced by military junta over crackdowns against Muslim minority group
Rohingya refugees who fled Myanmar for Jamtoli camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh in January 2018. Photograph: Mohammad Ponir Hossain/Reuters
The United Nations’ highest court has rejected Myanmar’s attempts to halt a case accusing it of genocide against the country’s Rohingya minority, paving the way for evidence of atrocities to be heard.
The international court of justice rejected all preliminary objections raised by Myanmar, which is now ruled by a military junta, at a hearing on Friday.
The case, which was filed by the Gambia, centres on brutal military crackdowns in 2016 and 2017 that forced more than 700,000 Rohingya to flee over the border to neighbouring Bangladesh.
By Rebecca Tan
Updated July 22, 2022
The decision paves the way for hearings that will examine evidence of alleged atrocities
Demonstrators outside The Hague on July 22 step on an image of Min Aung Hlaing, Myanmar's military ruler. (Peter Dejong/AP)
PM Sheikh Hasina will raise the issue of problems arising from the illegal migration of Rohingyas to Bangladesh from Myanmar.
PRESS XPRESS
June 29, 2022
The Daily Star
Bulbul Siddiqi
Tue Mar 29, 2022
THE I DIPLOMAT
By Rajeev Bhattacharyya
June 03, 2022
malay mail
Thursday, 21 Apr 2022 07:32 PM MYT
theSun
04- 21- 2022 10:40 PM
SEPANG:
A total of 104 Rohingya detainees are still at large after escaping
from the Sungai Bakap Immigration Detention Depot yesterday, said Home
Minister Datuk Seri Hamzah Zainudin.