Rohingya
The Rohingya have faced decades of discrimination and repression under successive Myanmar governments. Effectively denied citizenship under the 1982 Citizenship Law, they are one of the largest stateless populations in the world.
About 900,000 Rohingya are currently living in overcrowded camps in Bangladesh, most of whom fled Myanmar since August 2017 to escape the military’s crimes against humanity and possible genocide.
The estimated 600,000 Rohingya who remain in Rakhine State are subject to government persecution and violence, confined to camps and villages without freedom of movement, and cut off from access to adequate food, health care, education, and livelihoods.
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Myanmar (Burma)
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“An Island Jail in the Middle of the Sea”
Bangladesh’s Relocation of Rohingya Refugees to Bhasan Char
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News
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Developments in Gambia’s Case Against Myanmar at the International Court of Justice
Questions and Answers
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Myanmar: Rohingya Genocide Case Steps Toward Justice
Q&A Explores World Court Scrutiny of Military Atrocities
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Japan: Cut Defense Ties with Myanmar Military
Tatmadaw Cadets Receive Training at Japanese Defense Academy
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Bangladesh: Rohingya Refugee Schools Face Closure
Tens of Thousands of Students Will Lose Access to Education
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Bangladesh: Halt Forced Relocation of Rohingya Refugees
End Movement Restrictions, Abuses on Bhasan Char ‘Prison Island’
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Letter to Donor Governments on Bhasan Char
Re: Humanitarian response for Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh
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Bangladesh: Rohingya Refugee Activists at Risk
Killing of Mohib Ullah Exposes Grave Gaps in Camp Safety
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A Rohingya Refugee’s Search for Safety, Freedom, and Justice
August 25 is Observed as ‘Genocide Remembrance Day,’ but It Is Not Just the Story of a Single Day
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Bangladesh: Fleeing Rohingya Die at Sea
UN Shouldn’t Operate on Bhasan Char Until Free Movement Assured
