Upholding justice, dignity, and #fundamental rights for the #Rohingya | Rohingya Human Rights — RHR | Amplifying voices in the pursuit of #freedom and #justice.
Most of the time, we post about the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar.
Today, in honour of #WorldCitiesDay, we give an ode to the capital of Bangladesh, the country that so generously opened its doors to the Rohingya.
Chaotic, colourful and unique: WE 💙 DHAKA.
Nearly 1.3 million #Rohingya refugees in #Bangladesh cox’s bazar camps are fully dependent on just the humanitarian aids or food ration from World Food Program (#WFP) — we are grateful to our longtime donors including USA who also recently announced some additionals however very worried and concerned for 2026 or the future, as the #UN secretary General said in his visit. “ People might suffer more and even die “ this is bare minimum and more funds are needed to meet the basic necessities of displaced people. We call on other countries to step up and fill the gaps to find short & median term solutions while in the shelters.
https://t.co/ExChh1TndH
It has been more than 8 years since the brutal massacre was carried out by the Military Junta in Tulatuli village, Maungdaw Northern side, but the people of Tulatuli are still in trauma and depression. I have been meeting with victims of Tulatuli since 2017 in different camps, and most of them are not able to forget nightmare they had to face during the massacre in August 2017. The people of Tulatuli village are those who lost their siblings, parents, children, homes, etc. When you meet with the victims, papers and ink will not be enough to document their stories.
#Tulatulimassacre
#genocide
#Militaryjunta
#rohingyamuslim
Rohingya #refugees in #Bangladesh with disabilities and serious illnesses are suffering.
No treatment is available there, and there’s no financial support. Repatriation is not possible now — resettlement is the only humane solution.
@UN#Rohingya@Refugees#HumanRights
Rohingya #refugees in #Bangladesh with disabilities and serious illnesses are suffering.
No treatment is available there, and there’s no financial support. Repatriation is not possible now — resettlement is the only humane solution.
@UN#Rohingya@Refugees#HumanRights
2 years ago what I said has already proved, “ ( #Rohingya children just need a chance, to education or to stand up ) “ Gen Z have fought for our own space or a seat at the table despite the challenges or restrictions in dangerous places, As some of my close friends in the video are describing me who met me back in 2018 as a kid in #Bangladesh refugee #camp and continued to work with me as an adult in diaspora ( in the U.S). For generations, Rohingya people have been denied access to basic human rights, always told to be quiet otherwise the speakers are the target. Refugees should be their own voice, must be their own agent and have a say in any decision that impacts their lives. This is a decades long process but with support from the International community, we hope to find a sustainable solution in #Myanmar. 🇲🇲 @UNRefugeeAgency@Refugees
It’s been over four months since learning centres in the #CoxsBazar 🇧🇩 #Rohingya#refugee camps were shut down due to funding cuts. More than 300,000 children are now out of school, with no access to #education. They’re losing their future, one day at a time.
#LetThemLearn
Some memories of my #humanitarian life, 6 years ago today — this was taken by my colleagues while doing group work at a training session in #Cox’s #Bazar#camps. Time flies so fast, I chose to stand up and speak out even as a kid soon after I became a #refugee in #Bangladesh. I prioritized both my work and study equally and helped so many international #organizations to interpret the languages or the needs of my #community to those in positions of decision making. Every single person I met through my field work on the ground, the stories I heard and the testimonies that I carry today to the global stage as a witness to that and as an advocate for millions others left behind.
My promises are always kept and ensure to meet all the expectations through my activism or the leadership rules.
In February, High Commissioner @FilippoGrandi
was in Bangladesh, where #Rohingya refugees shared their wish to return home - in safety & with dignity.
Until that is possible, solidarity with the Rohingya & the 🇧🇩 people here hosting them is needed more than ever 💙
#UNGA80
Rohingya in Rakhine don’t have the freedom to move around or to access education. I want to study. I want to go to school. I want to be able to travel to other parts of the country, a 24-year-old #Rohingya man from Minbya Township told The New Humanitarian.https://t.co/qrjykpiqBk
1/ Horrifying photos are being circulated, corroborating the Arakan Army's massacres of hundreds of #Rohingya in Thang Shout Kan (Hoyasiri) in May 2024. This reveals only a part of the atrocities over a year later. Now, Rohingya are facing total elimination in #Rakhine State.
The #International Criminal Court (ICC) should investigate war crimes, including abductions, torture, killings, and beheadings of #Rohingya committed by the #ArakanArmy (AA), a powerful ethnic resistance force fighting the #Myanmar junta in Rakhine State.https://t.co/TZOs5LC5PU
Tragedy in #Dhaka:
A #BangladeshAirForce jet crashed into Milestone School in Uttara, killing at least 20—mostly students—and injuring many others.
Our hearts go out to the #victims, their families, and the entire nation during this time of sorrow.💔
#planecrash#MilestoneCollege
Camp Update:
Many #Rohingya refugee families in the camps of Cox’s Bazar are being defamed without reason. Some are so broken they’re losing the will to live. Some face threats to their lives.
We urgently call on @UNHCR_BGD & @IOMBangladesh to resettle and protect them.
@Refugees