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Ahmet Davutoglu Arakan ( Myanmar)

@Turks:You are very lucky people that you have such honest and bold leadership
 
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Ottoman-Turk bro, please do not be disheartened by posts of some of our countrymen, if we Bangladeshi's were not fools and idiots like (and probably more so than) other fellow South Asians we would not become weak, poor and vulnerable like we are today. So please keep it in mind while interacting with people from this part of the world.

I have decided to withdraw from this site, but I come back briefly just to tell you that this gesture from Turkish people brought tears to my eyes, just like those on the photo's. I do not know about other Bangladeshi's, but I will never forget this gesture from Turkish people. Thank you from the bottom of my heart to the people of Turkey for taking the lead to show your solidarity in a time of need. For those hapless Rohingya's it is proof that some among humanity still care about their well being and existence. Hopefully it will shame others who claim to hold the moral high ground and move them towards action.
 
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Admirable job considering the lack of effective response from the rest of the world, but it's no surprise that most of the poses are for the media. Davutoglu is even holding a meeting with an avowed agent of the West who never spoke up vociferously against the injustices against these innocent Rohingyas in their country. Clearly, Turkey relies on Washington's approval even for such a humanitarian mission.

You know...conspiracy theories really don't make any sense :no:

And yes, these things really do work for the better. Turkey did a very admirable job in helping all the affected people in Arakan.

Hats off to Turkey :tup:
 
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Ottoman-Turk bro, please do not be disheartened by posts of some of our countrymen, if we Bangladeshi's were not fools and idiots like (and probably more so than) other fellow South Asians we would not become weak, poor and vulnerable like we are today. So please keep it in mind while interacting with people from this part of the world.

I have decided to withdraw from this site, but I come back briefly just to tell you that this gesture from Turkish people brought tears to my eyes, just like those Rohingya's on the photo's. I do not know about other Bangladeshi's, but I will never forget this gesture from Turkish people. Thank you from the bottom of my heart to the people of Turkey for taking the lead to show their solidarity in a time of need. For those hapless Rohingya's it is proof that some among humanity still care about their well being and existence. Hopefully it will shame others who claim to hold the moral high ground and move them towards action.

Thank you. Insallah we will work together in the near future to strenghten Bangladesh brother
 
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man as long as there is people like you the world will get nowhere , what the hell isit got to do with poses , should he hide? i think he should hide so they dont take pictures , if someone is trying to hug him for frienship he should reject? were did washington come into play? i never heard a word of washington.

We sent thousands of aid things , food etc , i cant beleive people like you.

I have clearly said it's an admirable move especially considering the lack of response from others.

But what does it tell you that Turkish FM met with an opposition leader that is the darling of the West but did not speak out vociferously on the plights of these very same Rohingyas?

You may not understand the part about posing for the camera if you have never engaged in any publicly telecast/recorded meeting, exposition or anything of that sort.

You know...conspiracy theories really don't make any sense :no:

And yes, these things really do work for the better. Turkey did a very admirable job in helping all the affected people in Arakan.

Hats off to Turkey :tup:


Indeed admirable job, if you look at my post that you have quoted, those were my first words.

But we all know that these aid will not last even 1 month. What happens to the Rohingyas afterwards? Indeed, a lot of us are emotional, not far different from the Arabs, who were fooled by Erdogan with his "1 minute" charade in Davos to snare contracts. That's a long and different story.

However, there is no way that anybody can afford to ignore Turkish FM's meeting with the same person that is a darling of the West, an avowed "human rights activist" and "democracy leader" but who did not speak out vociferously, even once, on the plight of the Rohingyas. The same Rohingyas that Turkish entourage is going out to help.

Again, read the first words of my post. Admirable job indeed.

IF WE HAD SAID LETS BOMB THEM OR SOMETHING , JUST PURE NONSENSE TO PLEASE MUSLIMS WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN MORE HAPPIER OR GIVING AID IS MORE IMPORTANT?


If you or anybody had carried out the joint Muslim volunteer forces' strike on Myanmar junta, that you discussed in a thread openedby you, then of course I would be happier. There are those who are emotional, who would cheer Turkey here (and Turkey did a good job here), but a week later, would not remember where Arakan is.

And then there are those who want to see a permanent solution to the problems created by the Myanmar junta. A problem that is not going to be solved by provision of aid alone needs a long term solution.

Thus, it is good that Turkey has helped, but it can not be ignored that Turkish FM met with a "leader" who did not even speak up once, vociferously, on the plight of Rohingyas.
 
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I have clearly said it's an admirable move especially considering the lack of response from others.

But what does it tell you that Turkish FM met with an opposition leader that is the darling of the West but did not speak out vociferously on the plights of these very same Rohingyas?

You may not understand the part about posing for the camera if you have never engaged in any publicly telecast/recorded meeting, exposition or anything of that sort.




Indeed admirable job, if you look at my post that you have quoted, those were my first words.

But we all know that these aid will not last even 1 month. What happens to the Rohingyas afterwards? Indeed, a lot of us are emotional, not far different from the Arabs, who were fooled by Erdogan with his "1 minute" charade in Davos to snare contracts. That's a long and different story.

However, there is no way that anybody can afford to ignore Turkish FM's meeting with the same person that is a darling of the West, an avowed "human rights activist" and "democracy leader" but who did not speak out vociferously, even once, on the plight of the Rohingyas. The same Rohingyas that Turkish entourage is going out to help.

Again, read the first words of my post. Admirable job indeed.

how can we do everything , ask other countries and your country , were not superpower
 
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how can we do everything , ask other countries and your country , were not superpower

I know that. Many Bangladeshis have actually blamed the stooge regime for their refusal to help Rohingyas. Bangladesh should have been the natural safe harbour for the Rohingyas, and it should have been the natural staging ground for any operation on the Junta of Myanmar.

Don't forget, that I lauded Turkish effort as an admirable job, but unlike other emotional posters here, I consider the long term outcome as well. This aid may be a temporary relief, but long term solution it is not.
 
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wish we had courageous leaders like Turkey has... !!! Good Job Turkey.. very well done.. actions really speak louder than words.. we write letters to the other governments.. they reach there!!!
 
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I have always had a deep affection for turks like most muslims from pakistan or the subcontinent

But my respect for them has gone higher still
 
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