Statement on the British Intervention in Burma/Rohingya Problem






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Rohingya want killers punished

Source New Straits Times, Sep 17 PUTRAJAYA - THE  Burmese Rohingya  Association in Thailand (BRAT) wants the international court to take action against those who have persecuted, raped and killed its people in  Myanmar . Its president, Maung Kyaw Nu, will also call for the setting up of an inquiry by the international media to look into the number of victims in the latest flare up between the ethnic minority and the state, as well as a plea for the United Nations to lend a hand at the Plight of Rohingya Solution Conference to be held in Kuala Lumpur today. The conference is organised by the Perdana Global Peace Foundation. "We are here together to seek justice, to find the killers and haul them to the international court. This is the only solution. Punishing the wrongdoers with the law," he said at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport yesterday. The one-day conference, to be held at the Islamic Arts Museum, will also feature speakers such as the Palestine ...
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Source from:Rohingya bloer.   December 2: BRUNEI is in a unique position to address the plight of the Muslim   Rohingya   people in Myanmar who are facing persecution and ethnic cleansing, the chief of the   Organisation   of Islamic Cooperation ( OIC ) said yesterday. "Brunei being both a member of  OIC  and ASEAN is in a unique position to help address the violation of human rights and the plight of the  Rohingya  people, particularly (since) they are suffering from ethnic cleansing," said Ekmeleddin   Ihsanoglu  at a press conference following a public lecture he gave at  Universiti  Brunei Darussalam  ( UBD ). Ihsanoglu  is in the Sultanate on a three-day visit, where he also met with His Majesty the Sultan and Yang  Di-Pertuan  of Brunei  Darussalam . The  OIC  secretary-general said the monarch expressed particular concern for the violence between Muslims and Buddh...
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The Rohingya crisis in Burma has become “a protracted, squalid, stateless status-quo”

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Rohingya children play by a relief tent at Bawdupah's Internally Displaced People camp on the outskirts of Sittwe. Photo: Soe Than Win/AFP/Getty Images  By  Oliver Griffin  NewStatesMan February 7, 2015 The status of Burma’s Rohingya people has devolved to the point where even naming them has become controversial. We need to do more. Last month Yanghee Lee, the United Nations special rapporteur on human rights in Burma (also known as Myanmar), criticised the Burmese government’s attitude towards its own Rohingya people. In Burma’s Rakhine province, there are currently more than one million Rohingya – an Islamic ethnic group – living in apartheid-like conditions.
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