Showing posts with label en. Show all posts
Showing posts with label en. Show all posts

Thursday, July 3, 2025

New Light of Myanmar ( English Newspaper ) July 2025

Global New Light of Myanmar

July'2025

04.07.2025

Today's Top News (Quick Search ) July 2025

Click on the daily news to read more 

NEWS TODAY ( Today Top News )

03.07.2025

Wednesday, July 2, 2025

Rohingya Muslims cling to life in refugee camps

DAILY SABAH
Jul 02, 2025 

Rohingya Muslims in Bangladesh’s Cox’s Bazar Kutupalong Refugee Camp struggle to survive amid harsh conditions, facing growing difficulties accessing food, health care and shelter as international aid declines. 

Why the 2025 UN Conference Must Deliver on the Rohingya Crisis

THE | DIPLOMAT 
By Zulficar Niaz Tushar
July 02, 2025

Seven years on, the refugee camps are still full. Rohingya futures are still frozen. And the promises from the international community remain, for the most part, unfulfilled.

 Why the 2025 UN Conference Must Deliver ...


This September, the United Nations will host a long-awaited High-Level Conference on the Situation of Rohingya Muslims and Other Minorities in Myanmar. Set to take place in New York, it’s a moment that has been years in the making — proposed by Bangladesh’s chief adviser, Professor Muhammad Yunus, during the 79th U.N. General Assembly and now backed by 106 countries across continents. But behind the diplomacy and formality lies something far more urgent: the fate of over a million people who have been living in limbo for far too long.

Monday, June 30, 2025

Today's Top News (Quick Search ) June 2025

 Click on the daily news to read more 

NEWS TODAY ( Today Top News )

30.06.2025

Saturday, May 31, 2025

Today's Top News (Quick Search ) May 2025

Click on the daily news to read more 

NEWS TODAY ( Today Top News )

31.05.2025

Saturday, May 17, 2025

UN agency, Rohingya refugees allege Indian authorities cast dozens of them into the sea near Myanmar

AP
By SHEIKH SAALIQ and PIYUSH NAGPAL
May 17, 2025 

 The Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, in a statement on Thursday, said at least 40 Rohingya refugees were detained in New Delhi and cast into the sea by the Indian navy near the maritime border with Myanmar. The refugees — including children, women and older people — swam ashore, but their whereabouts in Myanmar remain unknown, the agency said.

A Rohingya refugee who has not been identified due to safety concerns, talks to The Associated Press in New Delhi, India, about how his family was deported to an island in Myanmar, Friday, May 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)

The Office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, in a statement on Thursday, said at least 40 Rohingya refugees were detained in New Delhi and cast into the sea by the Indian navy near the maritime border with Myanmar. The refugees — including children, women and older people — swam ashore, but their whereabouts in Myanmar remain unknown, the agency said.

Friday, May 16, 2025

UN expert slams India's reported expulsion of Rohingya refugees as 'outrageous'

AA
GENEVA
Beyza Binnur Donmez 
15.05.2025

Tom Andrews, UN special rapporteur on situation of human rights in Myanmar, calls on India to ‘repudiate unconscionable acts against Rohingya refugees’
Rohingya people

A UN human rights expert on Thursday slammed an incident in which Indian authorities allegedly forced Rohingya refugees off a naval vessel into waters off Myanmar, announcing an inquiry into what he called "unconscionable, unacceptable acts."

Jamaat-e-Islami Condemns Inhumane Deportation of Rohingya Refugees

CLARION
Team Clarion

May 16, 2025

Jamaat Vice President Prof Salim Engineer urged the government to uphold its constitutional and international obligations toward refugees.


NEW DELHI -– Prof Salim Engineer, Vice President of Jamaat-e-Islami Hind (JIH), has strongly condemned the alleged inhumane deportation of Rohingya refugees by Indian authorities and expressed deep concern over the reported violations of international humanitarian law. He urged the government to uphold its constitutional and international obligations toward refugees.
                                                                                            

Ata Ullah: Rohingya freedom fighter or war criminal?

Dhaka Tribune
John Quinley III
Publish : 16 May 2025,



Everyone should be held accountable for the atrocities they commit. Respect for international law is not optional, and true justice cannot be selective .
                                                                   

“The brutal military government has treated the Rohingya like animals -- that’s what we are fighting against,” Ata Ullah Abu Ammar Jununi, commander-in-chief of the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA), recalled the military’s genocidal attacks in 2016 and 2017.

Wednesday, April 30, 2025

Today's Top News (Quick Search ) April 2025

Click on the daily news to read more 

NEWS TODAY ( Today Top News )

30.04.2025

Friday, April 25, 2025

Interim govt’s efforts bringing Rohingya issue back in global negotiations: Alam

The Financial Express
Apr 23, 2025

Chief Adviser’s Press Secretary Shafiqul Alam on Wednesday said the Rohingya crisis has returned to global discussions due to various efforts taken by the Bangladesh interim government.

Sunday, April 6, 2025

Trump Administration Fires U.S. Aid Workers in Quake Zone in Myanmar

The New York Times
By Edward Wong and Hannah Beech
April 5, 2025



The move comes despite Secretary of State Marco Rubio saying the U.S. would still do some humanitarian work while shrinking foreign aid. Democratic lawmakers have denounced the cuts.

 
People lining up for donated relief supplies in Mandalay, Myanmar, on Thursday.Credit...Reuters

Trump administration officials have fired workers for the main American aid agency who were sent to Myanmar to assess how the United States could help with earthquake relief efforts, three people with knowledge of the actions said.

The firings, done Friday while the workers were in the rubble-strewn city of Mandalay, raise doubts about Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s stated commitment to continuing some humanitarian and crisis aid even as the aid organization, the U.S. Agency for International Development, is dismantled by the Trump administration.

Road to Rohingya repatriation is more complex than it seems

THE BUSINESS STANDARD
Ariful Hasan Shuvo
05 April, 2025


Myanmar declaring a portion of Rohingya refugees eligible for repatriation might sound like overwhelmingly good news. But in reality, they cannot return as long as the Arakan Army controls Rakhine 
Bangladesh is now home to over a million Rohingya refugees who have fled violence in Myanmar since 2017. Photo: TBS

 A Facebook post from the verified page of the Chief Adviser to Bangladesh's interim government broke the internet on Friday. After all, it offered a ray of hope in the longstanding Rohingya crisis the country has been grappling with for over eight years now.

"Myanmar authorities have confirmed to Bangladesh that out of a list of 800,000 Rohingyas sheltered in Bangladesh, they have identified 180,000 Rohingyas eligible for return," the post reads. 

Hope at a time of uncertainty

Sun Apr 6, 2025
 
Mixed reactions in Cox’s Bazar camps as Myanmar identifies 180,000 Rohingyas for return.

Following reports of Myanmar verifying 1,80,000 Rohingyas for potential repatriation, a wave of mixed feelings has washed over the camps in Cox's Bazar and Bhasan Char.

Although many Rohingyas express a strong desire to return to their homeland safely, they remain apprehensive of Myanmar's ability to guarantee security.

Experts: Follow up steps should start on Rohingya repatriation after Myanmar’s assurance

Dhaka Tribune
Publish : 05 Apr 2025

Myanmar has informed Bangladesh that out of 800,000 Rohingyas in the country, 180,000 have been identified as eligible to return.

File image of Rohingya camp. Photo: Dhaka Tribune- BSS


Foreign relations experts on Saturday said follow up talks should start quickly on Rohingya repatriation as Myanmar has confirmed out of over 1.30 million of the ethnic minority Muslim people, who took makeshift refuge in Bangladesh were 180,000 are eligible to return.
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