tell us something we dont know.....
What should I say? u know I know...if things like this going on we will get fu★★ sooner or later. Do u think MM will take back those one million rohigya? They are just wasting time to relieve them from international pressure. After some years this issue will become dead and all those burden will fall upon BD.
On November 23, 2017, Bangladesh and
Myanmar signed an agreement on the
return of displaced Myanmar persons
sheltered in Bangladesh.
Myanmar has verified only 374 Rohingyas
from over 8,000 identified by Bangladesh for
possible repatriation to their homeland in
Rakhine state, the relief and refugee
repatriation commissioner said on
Wednesday.
Abul Kalam told UNB that the Myanmar
authorities had conveyed the meagre total to
the Bangladesh embassy in Yangon.
Asked whether the verified Rohingyas are
ready to go back to Myanmar, the
commissioner said they were “yet to talk to
them over the matter”.
In the past six months, almost 700,000
Rohingya refugees have fled violent
persecution by the Myanmar military and
local Moghs in their Rakhine state homeland.
Since the influx began, local residents in the
Cox’s Bazar have been struggling with major
challenges, from overstretched infrastructure
to major hikes in food prices.
On November 23 last year, Bangladesh and
Myanmar signed an ‘arrangement’ on the
return of displaced Myanmar persons
sheltered in Bangladesh.
To facilitate the process, the two countries
later signed a document on Physical
Arrangement, which stipulated that the
repatriation will be completed “preferably
within two years” from the start date.
There was no specific timeframe to start the
repatriation but Bangladesh had expressed
the hope that it would start “soon”.
Last month, Bangladesh handed a list of
8,032 Rohingya from 1,673 families to
Myanmar, to start the first phase of
repatriations.
On Wednesday, Myint Thu, the permanent
secretary at Myanmar’s ministry of foreign
affairs, told reporters in Naypyidaw that they
had scrutinized the list.
The subsequent decision to accept only 374
Rohingya came one day after the United
Nations Special Adviser to the Secretary-
General on the Prevention of Genocide,
Adama Dieng, described the scorched earth
campaign carried out by the Myanmar
security forces as “predictable and
preventable.”
“Despite the numerous warnings I’ve made of
the risk of atrocity crimes, the international
community has buried its head in the sand,”
he said. “This has cost the Rohingya
population of Myanmar their lives, their
dignity and their homes.”