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.
-
-
-
-
“All You Can Do is Pray”
Crimes Against Humanity and Ethnic Cleansing of Rohingya Muslims in Burma’s Arakan State
News
-
-
ASEAN: Overhaul Regional Response to Rohingya Crisis
Protect Asylum Seekers, Press Myanmar to End Persecution
-
-
-
Bangladesh: Cyclone Endangers Rohingya on Silt Island
Refugees Allege Torture, Limited Health Care, Food on Bhasan Char
-
Joint Letter Re: End Violent Threats and Anti-Rohingya Campaign
Violent Threats and ‘Hate Speech’ against Rohingya Community in Malaysia
-
Bangladesh: Rohingya Refugees in Risky Covid-19 Quarantine
Boat People Face Cyclones, Flooding on Bhasan Char
-
Bangladesh: Covid-19 Aid Limits Imperil Rohingya
Refugee Camp Restrictions Threaten ‘Critical Services’
-
-
Bangladesh: Internet Ban Risks Rohingya Lives
Urgently Act to Prevent COVID-19 Outbreak in Refugee Camps
-
A Step Forward for 10,000 Rohingya Refugee Children
Bangladesh Allows Kids to Receive Formal Education
-
For Many of the World’s Children, Education Proves Elusive
With Millions Out of School, the Countdown Begins to Get All Children into Quality, Accessible Education
