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Bangladesh Institute of Information Technology (BIIT)

Bangladesh Institute of Information Technology (BIIT)

Bangladesh Institute of Information Technology (BIIT)

Bangladesh Institute of Information Technology (BIIT)

Bangladesh Institute of Information Technology (BIIT)

Bangladesh Institute of Information Technology (BIIT)

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Breaking News Today: Dhaka insists Delhi must take more Rohingya initia...

Breaking News Today: Dhaka insists Delhi must take more Rohingya initia...: The latest Rohingya refugee crisis sparked by violence in Myanmar’s Rakhine state is a major security concern and India should take more...

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Dhaka insists Delhi must take more Rohingya initiatives

The latest Rohingya refugee crisis sparked by violence in Myanmar’s Rakhine state is a major security concern and India should take more initiatives to find a solution to this, Bangladesh High Commissioner to India Syed Muazzem Ali said on Monday.

“Let us be very clear that the Rohingya issue is a major security concern in the region,” Ali said during an interaction with the media at the Foreign Correspondents’ Club here.

“It is a fire in our neighbourhood and before it engulfs all of us, we must put it out,” he said.

He said these people uprooted from their hearth and homes were vulnerable to all kinds of radicalisation, and citing UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, said that children and women could also become victims of human trafficking.

Ali said that it was for the mutual advantage of both India and Bangladesh to work together to resolve this issue.

“India has borders with both Myanmar and Bangladesh and India, and as the prime mover of the Bimstec process, it should take more initiative so that these people are returned to their homes where they could live in safety and dignity,” he stated.

According to the latest figures issued by the UN office in Bangladesh, around 537,000 refugees have entered the country since August 25 after the Myanmarese army launched a crackdown on the minority Rohingya community in view of a series of attacks on security personnel.

The Rohingyas do not enjoy citizenship status in Myanmar and are sparingly given refugee status in Bangladesh.

Ali also noted India’s categorical statements in the UN Human Rights Council and acknowledged New Delhi’s relief assistance for the refugees in Bangladesh.

Stating that the citizenship of the Rohingyas was taken away by the Myanmar regime in 1982, he said these people could not go to schools for 35 years and neither could they go to any hospital.

“We have no issue with Myanmar bilaterally. The only issue we had with Myanmar in the past was demarcation of the maritime boundary which we had also resolved through a UN arbitration,” the High Commissioner said.

“So it is for Myanmar to recognise their own citizens and settle the matter.”

Ali also referred to the five-point plan presented by Bangladesh Prime Sheikh Hasina in the UN General Assembly last month to resolve the issue:

1.    Myanmar must unconditionally stop the violence and the practice of ethnic cleansing in Rakhine state immediately and forever;

2.    The UN Secretary General should immediately send a fact-finding mission to Myanmar;

3.    All civilians irrespective of religion and ethnicity must be protected in Myanmar and for that safe zones can be created inside Myanmar under UN supervision;

4.    Ensure sustainable return of all forcibly displaced Rohingyas in Bangladesh to their homes in Myanmar; and

5.    The recommendations of the Kofi Annan Commission should be immediately implemented unconditionally.

The Bangladeshi envoy also said that the Rohingya issue would come up for discussion during External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj’s visit to Bangladesh later this month for the Joint Consultative Committee meeting.

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Rohingya villages burned also after 'military operations': HRW

Human Rights Watch (HRW) on Tuesday reported destruction of tens of thousands of structures in Myanmar, which are primarily homes inhabited by ethnic Rohingya Muslims.

Referring to some newly released satellite images, the rights group said at least 288 villages were partially or totally destroyed by fire in northern Rakhine state since 25 August 2017.

HRW analysis says the burnings took place after the Myanmar officials claimed security force “clearance operations” had ceased.

The images show at least 66 villages were burned after 5 September, when security force operations supposedly ended, according to a 18 September speech by state counselor Aung San Suu Kyi.

The Myanmar military responded to reported attacks on 25 August by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) with a campaign of ethnic cleansing, prompting more than 530,000 Rohingya to flee across the border to Bangladesh, according to the United Nations refugee agency.

“These latest satellite images show why over half a million Rohingya fled to Bangladesh in just four weeks,” said Phil Robertson, deputy Asia director. “The Burmese military destroyed hundreds of Rohingya villages while committing killings, rapes, and other crimes against humanity that forced Rohingya to flee for their lives.”

A total of 866 villages in Maungdaw, Rathedaung, and Buthidaung townships in Rakhine state were monitored and analysed by Human Rights Watch.

The most damage occurred in Maungdaw township, accounting for approximately 90 per cent of the areas where destruction happened between 25 August and 25 September.

Approximately 62 per cent of all villages in the township were either partially or completely destroyed, and southern areas of the township were particularly hard hit, with approximately 90 percent of the villages devastated.

In many places, satellite imagery showed multiple areas on fire, burning simultaneously over wide areas for extended periods.

Images showed that most of the damaged villages were 90 to 100 per cent destroyed.

Many villages which had both Rohingya and Rakhine residing in segregated communities, such as Inn Din and Ywet Hnyo Taung, suffered heavy arson damage from arson attacks, with known Rohingya areas burned to the ground while known Rakhine areas were left intact.

The Myanmar government has repeatedly said that ARSA insurgents and local Rohingya communities were responsible for setting the fires that wiped out their villages, but has offered no evidence to support such claims.

Human Rights Watch interviews in Bangladesh with more than 100 refugees who had fled the three townships gave no indication that any Rohingya villagers or militants were responsible for burning down their own villages.

HRW insisted that UN member countries and international bodies should press the Myanmar government to grant access to the UN-mandated fact-finding mission to investigate these abuses.

The UN Security Council should also urgently impose a global arms embargo on Myanmar , and place travel bans and asset freezes on those Myanmar commanders responsible for grave abuses, the rights group said.

"Governments should impose a comprehensive arms embargo against Burma (Myanmar), including prohibiting military cooperation and financial transactions with military-owned enterprises."

“The shocking images of destruction in Burma (Myanmar) and burgeoning refugee camps in Bangladesh are two sides of the same coin of human misery being inflicted on the Rohingya,” Robertson said. “Concerned governments need to urgently press for an end to abuses against the Rohingya and ensure that humanitarian aid reaches everyone in need.”

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