Int’l community must acknowledge its policy to Rohingya failed: UN expert

Prothum Alo------  

Prothom Alo English Desk

Updated: 11 December 2020, 11:36

It was reasonable for the Bangladesh government to seek to create options for the refugees who desire alternatives to the mega camps in Cox’s Bazar, said Thomas Andrews, the UN special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar

 

Rohingya camps south of Cox's Bazar in southeast Bangladesh that now make up the world's largest refugee settlement, home to more than 900,000 people. Balukhali camp, Bangladesh, on 28 January 2019Thomson Reuters Foundation

 
The UN special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar Thomas Andrews on Thursday said the international community must acknowledge that after three years its policy with respect to the Rohingya refugees has failed, reports news agency UNB.

Turkish FM extends Eid greetings to Rohingya Muslims

AA

Tevfik Durul 

ANKARA
06.06.2019

Mevlut Cavusoglu reiterates Turkey's support for Rohingya Muslims

 

Turkey's foreign minister on Thursday shared Eid greetings with Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh over a video call.

Mevlut Cavusoglu spoke to refugees receiving treatment at the Turkish Sahara Hospital in Cox's Bazar region, according to a source who asked not to be named due to restriction on speaking to the media.