ROHINGIA MUSLIMS HAVE NO CITIZENSHIP- EXPELLED FROM BURMA- bbc urdu Posted on July 24, 2012

ROHINGIA MUSLIMS HAVE NO CITIZENSHIP- EXPELLED FROM BURMA- bbc urdu

Posted on July 24, 2012

https://be4gen.wordpress.com/2012/07/24/rohingia-muslims-have-no-citizenship-expelled-from-burma/by be4gen

COMMENTS;

This is for Action research Forum of public wisdom;

In 21st century, primitiveness is on hights of hatred, humanity is ashamed. Bodh followers are preachers of peace and love, but there primitiveness in Burma is like barbarians. UNO charters take care for victims but for poor’s there is no charter anyway. MIGHT IS RIGHT the law of Jungle is still enforced by Burma militancy sponsored by Junta, so Afghans are victims by champion of Human Rights in the name of false theories. OH BURMESE MUSLIMS GOD IS WITH YOU.

ROHINGIA (BURMA) MUSLIMS HAVE NO CITIZENSHIP- EXPELLED FROM BURMA
Source:http://www.bbc.co.uk/urdu/world/2012/07/120723_burma_rohingyas_muslims_sz.shtml

روہنگیا مسلمان جائیں تو جائیں کہاں؟

انبراسن ایتھیراجن

بی بی سی نیوز
آخری وقت اشاعت: پير 23 جولائ
2012 ,‭ 10:41 GMT 15:41 PST

جون میں مغربی برما میں اپنی آنکھوں کے سامنے باپ کی ہلاکت دیکھنے والی زہرہ خاتون اب بھی صدمے سے چور ہیں۔
بنگلہ دیش کے جنوب مغربی شہر ٹیکناف کے ماہی گيروں کے ایک گاؤں میں چھّپر کی ایک جھونپڑی میں بیٹھی زہرہ نے اپنی غم کی داستان یوں بتائی ’میرے والد کو برما کے فوجیوں نے میری آنکھوں کے سامنے گولی مار کر ہلاک کر دیا۔ ہمارا پورا گاؤں تباہ کر دیا گيا۔ ہم اپنی جان بچانے کے لیے بھاگے، ہمیں اب بھی پتہ نہیں ہے کہ میری ماں کا کیا ہوا–۔‘

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Source: https://arynews.tv/en/rohingya-villagers-tell-media-abuses-army-crackdown/ 

INTERNATIONAL

Rohingya villagers tell media of abuses during army crackdown

ByReuters

Posted on July 15, 2017

KYAR GAUNG TAUNG, Myanmar: Rohingya Muslim women lined up to tell reporters of missing husbands, mothers and sons on Saturday as international media were escorted for the first time to a village in Myanmar’s northern Rakhine state affected by violence since October.

“My son is not a terrorist. He was arrested while doing farm work,” said one young mother, Sarbeda. She had bustled her way — an infant in her arms — through several other women telling reporters their husbands had been arrested on false grounds.

In November, Myanmar’s army swept through villages where stateless Rohingya Muslims live in the area of Maungdaw.

Some 75,000 people fled across the nearby border to Bangladesh, according to the United Nations.

U.N. investigators who interviewed refugees said allegations of gang rape, torture, arson and killings by security forces in the operation were likely crimes against humanity.

Myanmar’s government, led by Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, has denied most of the claims, and is blocking entry to a U.N. fact-finding mission tasked with looking into the allegations.

The government has also kept independent journalists and human rights monitors out of the area for the past nine months.

This week, the Ministry of Information escorted more than a dozen foreign and local journalists representing international media, including Reuters, to the area under a guard of officers from the paramilitary Border Guard Police

BRUTAL TACTICS

The reporters spent nearly two days in Buthidaung, a township in Maungdaw district of Rakhine state, where they were taken to sites of alleged militant activity.

They were taken to Kyar Gaung Taung, one of three settlements requested by the journalists. Officials cited time constraints for the limited access.

Reuters had previously gathered accounts from residents by phone and from former residents who have fled to Bangladesh, of brutal counterinsurgency tactics unleashed in Kyar Gaung Taung and several nearby villages in mid-November.

When a group of journalists insisted on speaking to villagers away from security forces, allegations of abuses by troops emerged almost immediately.

Kyar Gaung Taung resident Sarbeda, 30, had been able to visit her son, Nawsee Mullah, 14, at a police camp where he is being held separately from adult detainees. She was not sure if he had a lawyer, she said.

Reuters reported in March that 13 boys under the age of 18 were detained during security operations. They were included in a list of 423 people charged under the colonial-era Unlawful Associations Act, which outlaws joining or aiding rebel groups.

At least 32 people from Kyar Gaung Taung village had been arrested and 10 killed, said a village schoolteacher, who asked not to be named for fear of reprisals. He estimated that half the village’s 6,000 residents had fled during the clearance operation.

BURNED TO DEATH

Another villager, Lalmuti, 23, pointed to a small pile of ashes where she said she found her father’s remains. She described how he was bound and thrown into a house and burned to death.

Her mother was later arrested when authorities deemed her complaint about the killings to be fabricated. She is serving a six-month jail sentence, Lalmuti and two other villagers said.

Reporters were not given a chance to put these allegations to authorities, and Reuters was unable to reach officials to confirm the details of the cases by phone.