Aceh Blogger Community
View allAll Photos Tagged Rohingya
I still dream about my house ... my family .....
I hope someday i will be able to go back and if i can i will try to find what i have lost ....
Where is your another twin Son .....
They burned my house and throw one of my twin son in to the fire. They forced me watch my son burn. The last scream i heard from him is "Ma ... "
I don't know how to cry anymore ... my tears vaporised with my burning son. I can still feel that i am feeding my both child.
People say that Human is the finest creation by GOD .... !!!
I don't know if i am a Human any more ......
-
-
-
I didn't find any words for her ...... Do you ???????????
" Living and Surviving are two different meaning of life ... "
I was living happily with everyone ...... I left everyone being to survive .....
And now it's a solo journey ...... " SURVIVE "
I am uncertain whether this type of boats is called Rohingya or whether it is due to them being used to carry Rohingya fleeing from Myanmar to Bangladesh.
"Tragedy is something which gives you more strength to live, survive and move on ......"
They have killed our mother, burned our house, destroyed everything we had.
The only thing they can't destroy is my memory.
We don't want to go back ..... My mother memories will be all over in that place ....... it's so painful ......
Me and my brother survived in our family .... They killed every one. We saw the rally of death. The brutality what we saw ..... now we are not afraid of any kind of threat .... No matter what i will keep my brother safe and we will survive .....
A madrasah of Balukhali Refugee camp. Children's are attending a morning session of learning Quran, at Tangkhali Refugee Camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
They are the unspeakable Love hiding deep inside of our mind ...
They are the image of our beautiful mind ......
They are the sorrows hiding inside of our mind ......
They are the love for humanity ........
(Rohingya Refugee Camp - Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh)
This is my Fave( but not the truth behind it....)
....Subsequent waves of hundreds of thousands of Rohingya fled Burma and many refugees inundated neighbouring Bangladesh including 250,000 in 1978 as a result of the King Dragon operation in Arakan. In 1991, following a crackdown on Rohingyas, 250,000 refugees took shelter in the Cox's Bazar district of neighbouring Bangladesh. Some were later repatriated back to the nation that denied them citizenship. Some are still in exile, living in Bangladesh,Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. As of 2005, the UNHCR had been assisting with the repatriation of Rohingya from Bangladesh, but allegations of human rights abuses in the refugee camps have threatened this effort.
Despite earlier efforts by the UN, the vast majority of Rohingya refugees have remained in Bangladesh, unable to return because of the regime in Burma. Now they face problems in Bangladesh where they do not receive support from the government. In February 2009, many Rohingya refugees were helped by Acehnese sailors in the Strait of Malacca, after 21 days at sea.
Over the years thousands of Rohingya also have fled to Thailand and many of them live in Thai camps near the Myanmar border. There are roughly 111,000 refugees housed in 9 camps along the Thai-Myanmar border. There have been charges that groups of them have been shipped and towed out to open sea from Thailand, and left there. In February 2009 there was evidence of the Thai army towing a boatload of 190 Rohingya refugees out to sea. A group of refugees rescued by Indonesian authorities also in February 2009 told harrowing stories of being captured, beaten and abandoned at open sea by the Thai military. By the end of February there were reports that of a group of 5 boats towed out to open sea, 4 boats sank in a storm, 1 boat washed up on the Thai shore. February 12th 2009 Thailand's prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva said there were "some instances" in which Rohingya people were pushed out to sea....
Young Rohingya men play kallum, a Burmese game similar to a football/volleyball, in a refugee camp 3 in Cox's Bazaar.
Bangladesh, June 2019.
A Rohingya Muslim man walks toward a refugee camp carrying his mother on his back after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh.
© Syed Naem - Photography (Sep-2017)
According to the IOM, the majority of the Rohingya refugees live in Ukhia Upazila, comprising 80% of the total households and individuals. The second largest group lives in Teknaf, comprising 19% of households and 20% of individuals.
The religious tension in Myanamar between Buddhists and Rohingya Muslims is linked to religious extremist group led by monks. They claim to be the defenders of the Burmese race. A law from 1982 denied the Rohingya people of their Burmese citizenship, thereby removing their freedom of movement, and access to education. It also allows the arbitrary confiscation of their property and lands.The UN has described the Rohingya as one of the most persecuted minorities in the world.
© Eric Lafforgue
Children's are playing in a Unicef school after the class at Balukhali refugee camp. In this school, they learn English & Myanmar language, at Tangkhali Refugee Camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
Stateless, escapees of genocide, living in one of the largest refugee camps in the world, sustained by international community, pushed beyond the margin of significance - and unaware what their future will be.
Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh, June 2019.
Save the Children said, more than half of refugees are children. They made up 52 percent of the refugee population in 2017, up from 41 percent in 2009, according to a study from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
"When hundreds of thousands of terrified Rohingya refugees began flooding onto the beaches and paddy fields of southern Bangladesh in August 2017, it was the children – who made up nearly 60 per cent of their number – who caught many people’s attention," UNICEF said.
Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh: Limiting the Damage of a Protracted Crisis
www.crisisgroup.org/asia/south-east-asia/myanmar-banglade...
Rohingya Refugee Crisis Explained
www.unrefugees.org/news/rohingya-refugee-crisis-explained/
Six Years of Rohingya Refugee Crisis in Bangladesh: From Here to Where?
www.spf.org/apbi/news_en/b_240627.html
The Rohingyas are a Muslim minority from the North Rakhine State in western Burma. Over the past forty years, the Burmese government has systematically stripped over 1 million Rohingya of their citizenship. Recognized as one of the most oppressed ethnic groups in the world, the Rohingya are granted few social, economic and civil rights. They are subjected to forced labor, arbitrary land seizure, religious persecution, extortion, the freedom to travel, and the right to marry. Because of the abuse they endure in Burma, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya have fled Burma to seek sanctuary in neighboring Bangladesh. In the refugee camps along the south east coast where they settle, most are not recognized as refugees and are considered illegal economic migrants. Unwanted and unwelcome, they receive little or no humanitarian assistance and are vulnerable to exploitation and harassment. In recent years, the Rohingya have paid brokers to smuggle them by boat from Bangladesh to Malaysia and even beyond to Australia, sparking the attention of governments throughout the region.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has confirmed that the statelessness of the Rohingya is not just a Burma-related problem, but a problem with larger regional implications.
pulitzercenter.org/reporting/burma-bangladesh-muslim-mino...
pulitzercenter.org/reporting/rohingya-bangladesh-burma-my...
pulitzercenter.org/reporting/rohingya-burma-bangladesh-st...
www.doctorswithoutborders.org/publications/reports/2002/r...
blogs.mediapart.fr/edition/les-invites-de-mediapart/artic...
pulitzercenter.org/blog/week-review-inside-burma-presiden...
Hope lingers on at the refugee camp.
A father and his child. When silence is stronger than a scream.
Approximately 4,10,000 rohingya refugees crossed to Bangladesh from Myanmar after facing ethnic cleansing.
Kutupalong, Coxs Bazar.
A Rohingya kid was bringing a sit for her mother as her mother was looking for it, at Tangkhali Refugee Camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
The red beard is done with henna dye the only type allowed by Islamic law . Worn with pride , It symbolizes that he went on a Hajj or pilgrimage .
They have been called one of the world's most persecuted people. Some argue that they are also one of the most forgotten. PLEASE PLEASE READ !!!!!!!.....http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/4793924.stm . The Rohingya people are not wanted by any country . I was on a deserted beach when a I met this man ,he had just arrived by boat . I really didn't know who he was or what they're story was until later . Now I understand they were refugees fleeing for their lives .
The sudden influx of 4,00,000 rohingya refugees have posed various challenges, water being one of them.
New water pumps have already been installed to cater to the needs- people were seen carrying water from the source to their respective shelters in the camp.
Sanitation is another issue that needs to be resolved.
Kutupalong camp/ Coxs Bazar.
In the shadow of the PETRONAS Twin Towers, one of the many Myanmar refugees of the ethnic Rohingya begging on the streets of Kuala Lumpur.
It's sad - just because of the colour of their skin, the plight of these people is ignored - even in their country of origin, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate has completely ignored them to win her elections.
Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh: Limiting the Damage of a Protracted Crisis
www.crisisgroup.org/asia/south-east-asia/myanmar-banglade...
Rohingya Refugee Crisis Explained
www.unrefugees.org/news/rohingya-refugee-crisis-explained/
Six Years of Rohingya Refugee Crisis in Bangladesh: From Here to Where?
www.spf.org/apbi/news_en/b_240627.html
The Rohingyas are a Muslim minority from the North Rakhine State in western Burma. Over the past forty years, the Burmese government has systematically stripped over 1 million Rohingya of their citizenship. Recognized as one of the most oppressed ethnic groups in the world, the Rohingya are granted few social, economic and civil rights. They are subjected to forced labor, arbitrary land seizure, religious persecution, extortion, the freedom to travel, and the right to marry. Because of the abuse they endure in Burma, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya have fled Burma to seek sanctuary in neighboring Bangladesh. In the refugee camps along the south east coast where they settle, most are not recognized as refugees and are considered illegal economic migrants. Unwanted and unwelcome, they receive little or no humanitarian assistance and are vulnerable to exploitation and harassment. In recent years, the Rohingya have paid brokers to smuggle them by boat from Bangladesh to Malaysia and even beyond to Australia, sparking the attention of governments throughout the region.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has confirmed that the statelessness of the Rohingya is not just a Burma-related problem, but a problem with larger regional implications.
pulitzercenter.org/reporting/burma-bangladesh-muslim-mino...
pulitzercenter.org/reporting/rohingya-bangladesh-burma-my...
pulitzercenter.org/reporting/rohingya-burma-bangladesh-st...
www.doctorswithoutborders.org/publications/reports/2002/r...
blogs.mediapart.fr/edition/les-invites-de-mediapart/artic...
pulitzercenter.org/blog/week-review-inside-burma-presiden...