For real-time updates from the camps, short reports, and quick alerts, I’ve opened a WhatsApp Channel:
👉 https://t.co/5dNAksyOzp
Long-form analysis remains on link in bio.
Aall was not supposed to become a central figure in the story. He was a technical adviser, one bureaucrat among many. Yet his reports stand out precisely because he refused to behave like one. While officials debated logistics and politics, he focused on a simple fact: people were starving.
The refugees in Bangladesh were receiving around 1,300 calories per day, far below survival needs. Aid was pledged in abundance. Food existed in warehouses. But distribution failures, political calculations and administrative indifference produced what Aall described as an “artificial famine-like situation.” By the end of 1978, around 10,000 refugees, most of them children, had died.
What made Aall remarkable was not only his technical analysis but his clear-eyed description of institutional behaviour.
Read more: [Link in the comments]
Reading The Doctor on the Motorbike brought back painful memories. My mother who is still alive told me that countless Rohingya died along the Myanmar–Bangladesh border during the 1978 repatriation. @shafiur
https://t.co/Iix5ZGjiJx
OP-ED | The poster does not merely argue that undocumented people should be reported. It imagines them as a disease entering the body of Malaysia, writes Shafiur Rahman.
Read more https://t.co/jCvYxRqPpG
Stay up-to-date with the latest on #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar
New in DVB: Shafiur Rahman writes on Malaysia’s anti-Rohingya mobilisation - from petitions and crime panic to posters calling refugees a “cancer” and urging the public to deny them homes, work, transport and trade.
https://t.co/EAl5TpJ2ZZ
"Online racial panic does not stay online forever. It looks for a body to punish."
https://t.co/uJX40yw9JT
Rohingya activist Noor Azizah is facing a vile, coordinated wave of transnational abuse & incitement to violence.
What is being rebranded by media as "patriotism" and "defending the country" is actually a racialised campaign to silence a survivor. Authorities and platforms must act.
NEW: APRRN Joint Secretary General Hafsar Tameesuddin visited Nayapara Registered Camp to meet Rohingya families whose food assistance has been suspended following refusal of biometric re-verification.
Around 2,824 refugees are affected.
Read more: https://t.co/sMVR3VMCQx
Brutal threat to Rohingya genocide survivors in Malaysia: ‘deportation does not mean an orderly bureaucratic transfer. It means forcible return to a military junta that stripped them of citizenship, torched their villages, and slaughtered their families.’ https://t.co/ZFK9gFAUmL
This is an excellent point, @shafiur.
"Victims of ARSA deserve justice. But victims of the Arakan Army also deserve more than a brief moment of attention before the conversation is redirected elsewhere."
https://t.co/iEyCHd5aKd
OP-ED | Less than 72 hours after Human Rights Watch (HRW) released one of the most devastating investigations yet into the Arakan Army’s treatment of Rohingya civilians, Fortify Rights chose to shift the accountability spotlight https://t.co/ETUJbNg9BZ #WhatsHappeningInMyanmar
New Analysis in RRN: https://t.co/4tQ5GizbvH
After Mohammed Ullah’s death at sea, a rare Gen-Z movement emerged to challenge intimidation, protection failures, and refugee camp power structures.
And in the past few weeks:
1. Abdul Halim has been killed
2. the RCPR office has effectively emptied out
3. FIR documents relating to Halim’s killing reportedly name Dil Mohammed among the accused/suspects
4. Gen-Z activist Sahat Zia says he is facing false allegations after speaking out
What began as mourning is turning into a wider struggle over who is allowed to speak and organise in the camps.
In November 2025, a Rohingya named Mohammad Ullah wrote to the protection team of @UNHCR_BGD in Cox’s Bazar. He was not asking for resettlement or additional assistance. He was asking for protection UNHCR is a failure to save #Rohingya Refugee
Link here; https://t.co/eqlSXwfDfC
In early April, Mohammad Ullah wrote:
“Life has taught me some tough lessons… keep me in your prayers.”
He had already asked for protection from UNHCR. Nothing meaningful followed.
Now he is missing at sea.
https://t.co/qbBBwb7IBh
Two Rohingya youths in Cox’s Bazar have been sentenced to one month in detention for sharing images of shuttered shops.
https://t.co/sxu1g8kP0D
The images were real. The error was in the location. No correction or warning preceded the arrests by the Refugee Relief and Repatriation Commissioner.
New:
A theft on Bhasan Char led to the closure of all Rohingya shops in a cluster.
This article examines collective punishment, CiC authority, and the absence of due process.
https://t.co/My5mvdXRjV
“Investigate all disappearances.”
Except this one.
A UN-recognised Rohingya enforced disappearance omitted from Bangladesh’s official inquiry.
https://t.co/WGDpp1NIsW
The Myth of Rohingya “Aid Dependency”
Rohingya refugees are widely described as “fully dependent on aid.”
Evidence shows informal economies sustain camp life despite bans on work & movement.
Article looks at how dependency is produced through policy.
https://t.co/YvKhZzHsu0