Rohingya Ethnic Cleansing - Updates & Discussions

[TopCat]

nope they only welcomed their ummah brother ' Bangali Rohingya'..

Zambia is infidel country, they will be more than happy to take Kafirs instead. LOL

 

[Aung Zaya]

Zambia would be a great country for Bamar population.

nope they only welcomed their ummah brother ' Bangali Rohingya'..

Find the citation and come back

lol u posted this.. why i need to find then..?

I dont think people will keep quiet when you start ethnic cleansing. Need some fireworks instead. Just wait and see. Your tea party will be over soon.

Truth will appear in one day..

 

[Species]

https://www.yahoo.com/news/myanmar-crisis-sparks-muslim-protests-asian-capitals-114833792.html
Myanmar crisis sparks Muslim protests in Asian capitals

Shafiqul Alam
AFPNovember 25, 2016

View photos
Ethnic Rohingya Muslim refugees shout slogans during a protest against the persecution of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar, outside the Myanmar Embassy in Kuala Lumpur on November 25, 2016 (AFP Photo/Manan Vatsyayana)
Dhaka (AFP) - Angry Muslim protesters took to the streets from Jakarta to Dhaka on Friday to denounce Myanmar over allegations of indiscriminate killing and rape in a military crackdown on the country's Rohingya Muslim minority.

Around 5,000 Bangladeshi Muslims demonstrated in the capital Dhaka after Friday prayers, with hundreds more protesting in Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta and Bangkok to accuse Myanmar of ethnic cleansing and genocide in its northern Rakhine state.

Muslim-majority Malaysia's Cabinet also issued a statement condemning the violence, an unusually strong criticism against a fellow member of the 10-country Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).

"Malaysia... calls on the government of Myanmar to take all necessary actions to address the alleged ethnic cleansing," the statement said.

It said the Myanmar ambassador would be summoned over the crisis and that Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman would meet with de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi and other top Myanmar officials "at the earliest possible date."

Up to 30,000 Rohingya have abandoned their homes in Myanmar to escape the unfolding violence, the UN says, after troops poured into the narrow strip where they live earlier this month.

Rohingya are denied citizenship and subject to harsh restrictions in Buddhist-majority Myanmar, where many view them as illegal immigrants from neighbouring Bangladesh, though many have lived been in Myanmar for generations.

The Dhaka protesters gathered outside the Baitul Mokarram mosque, the country’s largest, to demand an end to the violence, denounce Suu Kyi, and calling for Bangladesh to accept fleeing Rohingya.

Around 500 Malaysians and Rohingya marched through a heavy tropical downpour from a Kuala Lumpur mosque to Myanmar's embassy carrying banners denouncing the Rakhine "genocide."

Abu Tahir, a 60-year-old Rohingya man who demonstrated with a chain coiled around his body, said he had been cut off from his family in Rakhine since he fled two years ago.

"The Rohingya are being treated like dogs, and are being killed," he said, tears rolling down his face.

Amir Hamzah, 60, who heads the Malaysian Muslims Coalition, an NGO, said "the people of Malaysia strongly condemn" Myanmar's actions.

"We want an immediate stop to the violence. This is cruel," he said.

In Jakarta, around 200 demonstrators from Indonesian Islamic organisations protested outside Myanmar's embassy.

Chanting "Allahu Akbar! (God is greater!)", they called for the government of Indonesia -- the world's most populous Muslim nation -- to break off diplomatic ties with Myanmar and for Suu Kyi's 1991 Nobel Peace Prize to be revoked.

"This genocide is happening to women, children and the elderly," said Maya Hayati, a 34-year-old housewife.

"If they (Myanmar) don't want them, then it's probably better to send them to another country. Don't torture them like that in their own country."

The UN says the stateless Rohingya are among the world's most persecuted minorities.

The UN refugee agency says well over 120,000 have fled Rakhine since a previous bout of bloody unrest in 2012, many braving a perilous sea journey to Malaysia.

Last year, thousands were stranded at sea after a well-worn trafficking route through Thailand collapsed following a police crackdown sparked by the discovery of brutal human-trafficking camps along the Malaysia border.

So protests have taken place in Dhaka, Kuala Lampur and Jakarta so far. Respect.

Nothing in Ankara, Islamabad, Tehran.

@Ottoman123 @Zarvan

 

[TopCat]

this @TopCat is Shameless bangladeshi and is famous for re-writing History...

We burmese lived in central Myanmar since c. 2nd century BCE... We founded the many City states such as Sri Ksetra, Halin, Beikthano, Maingmaw, Binnaka.... lol learn history first...
We're one of the earliest race who lived in this region...

View attachment 355779

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyu_city-states#Sri_Ksetra
@Gibbs @Nilgiri see..!

Here you go... More gem found.
Somebody else's civilization was claimed by Bamar.. no wonder they claim Arakan

The millennium-old civilisation came crashing down in the 9th century when the city-states were destroyed by repeated invasions from the Kingdom of Nanzhao. The Bamar people, who came from Nanzhao, set up a garrison town at Bagan at the confluence of the Irrawaddy and Chindwin Rivers. Pyu settlements remained in Upper Burma for the next three centuries but the Pyu gradually were absorbed into the expanding Pagan Kingdom. The Pyu language still existed until the late 12th century. By the 13th century, the Pyu had assumed the Burman ethnicity. The histories and legends of the Pyu were also incorporated to those of the Bamar.[3]

 

[Flynn Swagmire]

This is very counter productive statement.
If you dont treat your minorities with respect and dignity then the very basic foundations of such nation will fail. A great and just nation is gauged by how they treat their minoroties.

What do you think about Mayanmar? BTW, a burmese thanked your post...

 

[Species]

Please update this thread: @maroofz2000
Don't open new threads.

 

[TopCat]

They might actually accomplish it in much lesser time, those minority Bangladeshi Hindus, Santhals, Chakmas will be replaced by their wannabe-Pakistani Rohingya brothers.

You should be worried about your own Hindus in India. The way Abhrahamic religion growing you will soon be minority and one day become extinct in India. West Bengal already under wahabi influence.

 

[Jugger]

What do you think about Mayanmar? BTW, a burmese thanked your post...

Myanmar is not a full fledged democracy yet, though it is on the right path. As Myanmar feels that the rohingya people are threat they are using force which is not acceptable. Under the process of democracy all people should be integrated with the system. This is very though at first but gradually different people of different ethnicity learn to live peacefully with each other. this is the only way forward in todays globalised world. People will back the govt of Myanmar if it gives equality to all its people without discrimination.

 

[TopCat]

Myanmar is not a full fledged democracy yet, though it is on the right path. As Myanmar feels that the rohingya people are threat they are using force which is not acceptable. Under the process of democracy all people should be integrated with the system. This is very though at first but gradually different people of different ethnicity learn to live peacefully with each other. this is the only way forward in todays globalised world. People will back the govt of Myanmar if it gives equality to all its people without discrimination.

We already found out that democracy was never an issue in Myanmar. They were fcked up somewhere else.

 

[Attila the Hun]

So protests have taken place in Dhaka, Kuala Lampur and Jakarta so far. Respect.

Nothing in Ankara, Islamabad, Tehran.

@Ottoman123 @Zarvan

I really don't know what's going on in Turkey(with regards of protests), but Turks are all talking about it in social Media and what have you. all over twitter etc .
I know it's not the same, but, don't think we do not care for our brothers in Burma.

 

[Attila the Hun]

I'm quite concerned about a precedent being set if Bangladesh does indeed open its borders. Where do you then draw a line in the sand and say before this they are ours and after this they are somebody else's and if we don't like them or want them then its ok to start killing them till the country where they are originally from opens their borders and takes them back. Killing is killing, and I do not support it. But my point is, while we quibble on moralities, actual people are dying, and Bangladesh needs to do the right thing here or forever bear the guilt.

I don't understand majority of these Bangladeshi when they say "Oh, if we accept them, they will only keep sending more, they won't be going back ever.." - you should always try and protect your own kin, no matter what.

 

[Jugger]

We already found out that democracy was never an issue in Myanmar. They were fcked up somewhere else.

They were not given basic rights not even citizenship, people will be unhappy if their basic rights are not protected.
Muslims are an integral part of Myanmar for hundreds of years, it cannot disown them.
1.3 mil people cannot be termed as stateless.
Myanmars global standing rests on how it treats and reconciles with the rohigya people.
1.3 million people are an asset if nurtured properly and not a liability.

You should be worried about your own Hindus in India. The way Abhrahamic religion growing you will soon be minority and one day become extinct in India. West Bengal already under wahabi influence.

Fight should be against wahabism and fundamentalism then and not against muslims. Fundamentalism is the curse of every religion, the illusion of perfection, the illusion that its my way or the highway.
Fundamentalism should be fought everwhere it is found.

 

[Flynn Swagmire]

Myanmar is not a full fledged democracy yet, though it is on the right path. As Myanmar feels that the rohingya people are threat they are using force which is not acceptable. Under the process of democracy all people should be integrated with the system. This is very though at first but gradually different people of different ethnicity learn to live peacefully with each other. this is the only way forward in todays globalised world. People will back the govt of Myanmar if it gives equality to all its people without discrimination.

Bro, what happening there is not discrimination, its genocide. We can feel that because once upon a time we faced it.

 

[Species]

@waz @WAJsal shouldn't this thread be in the China and Far East section?

 

[TopCat]

I don't understand majority of these Bangladeshi when they say "Oh, if we accept them, they will only keep sending more, they won't be going back ever.." - you should always try and protect your own kin, no matter what.

Its not that we did not. There are 500,000 rohingya refugees. We did not stop them in 1978 nor in 1992. We only found out that it was a ploy from MM side to push them inside BD to ethnically cleanse them. If we tell that our border is open they will make sure everybody leaves.
Even this time people found ways to enter BD and BD silently accepted them on humanitarian ground. But officially we will never open our border.