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Lunar Ayoub Khan. Students life, Yangon (2026)

12/09/2025

Statement on LPG Shortages and Environmental Protection in the Rohingya Refugee Camps

The ongoing shortage of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) in the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar presents a critical humanitarian and environmental concern. LPG has been the primary source of clean cooking fuel for displaced families, reducing reliance on firewood and contributing to environmental conservation efforts in and around the camps. However, recent supply gaps have forced many households to revert to firewood collection, placing additional pressure on the already fragile forest ecosystems.

This shift threatens to reverse years of progress in environmental restoration and protection, leading to deforestation, soil erosion, biodiversity loss, and increased vulnerability to natural disasters such as flooding and landslides. The impact is not limited to the environment alone; it also heightens tensions between refugee and host communities over access to natural resources and undermines efforts to promote peaceful coexistence.

To address this urgent issue, it is imperative to ensure a reliable and equitable supply of LPG or to introduce sustainable alternative energy solutions. Strengthening investment in renewable energy, expanding awareness on environmental protection, and fostering collaboration between humanitarian actors, government agencies, and host communities are essential to safeguard both refugee well-being and the ecological balance of the region.

Environmental protection and energy access must remain central to the humanitarian response, as they are key to resilience, dignity, and sustainable development for both refugees and host communities in Cox’s Bazar.

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28/05/2025

Brutal Persecution of the Rohingya in Arakan: Terror by the Arakan Army

In Myanmar’s Arakan (Rakhine) State, the long-suffering Rohingya people are once again facing horrific violence. This time, it is not just the Myanmar military, but also an armed insurgent group known as the Arakan Army that is targeting them. Reports continue to emerge of abductions, torture, killings, and other inhumane acts being committed against the Rohingya in their own homeland.

Entire villages are living in fear, with innocent men, women, and children falling victim to senseless brutality. The Rohingya are being used as pawns in a power struggle they never chose to be part of. Their voices are silenced, their rights stripped, and their lives destroyed — simply because of their identity.

The international community must take urgent notice. These atrocities cannot be ignored. We demand immediate action to protect the Rohingya people, investigate the crimes being committed by the Arakan Army, and ensure justice and safety for one of the world’s most persecuted minorities.

Let us raise our voices for the voiceless.

04/05/2025

In 2020, the Abraham Accord was signed.
According to this agreement, the UAE and Bahrain would recognize Israel.
In return, Israel was supposed to give the West Bank to the Palestinians.
The United States acted as the mediator in this deal.

But now we can see—
Israel got recognition from the UAE and Bahrain,
but it did not keep its promises.
It did not stop building settlements in the West Bank,
nor did it stop scattered attacks on Palestinians.

If the UAE and Bahrain had chosen to stand with the Palestinian people
instead of making deals with Israel,
the Palestinians would have become stronger.
With that strength, they could have claimed their rightful land.

In the same way,
the Rohingya people are being oppressed and driven out of their land by the Arakan Army.
Now the question is—
who should we communicate with?
With the oppressed Rohingya people?
Or with the oppressive Arakan Army?

If we choose to help the Arakan Army like the Abraham Accord did,
hoping that they will bring the Rohingya people back in return,
then that will be a complete mistake.

Because this same Arakan Army has committed genocide against the Rohingya,
burned down their homes,
forced them out of their villages,
and even banned the use of the word “Rohingya.”

Now that same Arakan Army is asking for help.
Even if they promise to return the Rohingya after getting support,
I would say—that is a total lie.
Who can guarantee that they won’t betray their promises once they get help?

Because to keep promises, one needs at least a basic sense of morality—
and no war criminal has that morality.

So, if we truly want to solve the Rohingya issue,
we must help the Rohingya people first.
We must empower and strengthen them.
They will then negotiate with the Arakan Army and reclaim their land.
How they do that is their responsibility.
Our responsibility is only to support the Rohingya people according to their needs.

But if we skip over them and support the Arakan Army instead,
leaving out the Rohingya people from their own issue,
then it will be a completely wrong approach.
This way, the Rohingya will never get their land back,
and they will remain a burden on our shoulders forever.
2020 ခုနှစ်တွင် Abraham Accord ကို လက်မှတ်ရေးထိုးခဲ့သည်။
ဒီသဘောတူညီချက်အရ ယူအေအီးနဲ့ ဘာရိန်းတို့က အစ္စရေးကို အသိအမှတ်ပြုမယ်လို့ ဆိုပါတယ်။
အပြန်အလှန်အားဖြင့် အစ္စရေးသည် အနောက်ဘက်ကမ်းကို ပါလက်စတိုင်းတို့အား ပေးသင့်သည်။
United St

28/03/2025

The recent earthquake in Myanmar occurred due to the country's location along the Sagaing Fault, a major tectonic boundary between the Indian and Eurasian plates. This fault runs through central Myanmar, making the region susceptible to seismic activity. On March 28, 2025, a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck near Mandalay, resulting from strike-slip faulting at a shallow depth of 10 kilometers.

The Sagaing Fault has a history of significant earthquakes. Studies have identified seismic gaps along this fault, particularly in central Myanmar, indicating areas where stress has been accumulating over time. These gaps suggest the potential for large earthquakes, as the accumulated tectonic stress is eventually released.

In summary, the earthquake resulted from the natural tectonic movements along the Sagaing Fault, where the ongoing interaction between the Indian and Eurasian plates leads to periodic seismic events.

As of March 28, 2025, reports indicate that the 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar has resulted in at least 33 fatalities and over 50 injuries. In Mandalay, a mosque collapse led to 10 deaths, and several monks were injured when a monastery collapsed. In Toungoo Township, a school collapse killed five children, and 14 people died in a mosque collapse. Two deaths were reported in Pyawbwe Township due to the collapse of a mosque and a university building. Additionally, in Aungban, Shan State, a hotel collapse resulted in two fatalities and trapped 20 others.

In neighboring Thailand, the earthquake caused the collapse of a high-rise under construction in Bangkok's Chatuchak district, resulting in at least two deaths and trapping dozens of workers.

Please note that casualty figures are still being updated as rescue operations continue and more information becomes available.

As of March 28, 2025, the 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar has led to the declaration of a state of emergency in six regions: Sagaing, Mandalay, Bago, Magway, eastern Shan State, and Naypyidaw. These areas have experienced significant damage to infrastructure, including collapsed buildings, roads, and bridges. Additionally, in neighboring Thailand, Bangkok has been declared a disaster area due to the collapse of a 30-story skyscraper under construction, which resulted in fatalities and trapped workers. The full extent of the destruction across these regions is still being assessed as rescue and relief operations continue.

20/03/2025

Statement from the Rohingya Leadership Forum on the Release of Ataullah

Date: 20 March 2025

To:

The Honorable Government of Bangladesh

International Human Rights Organizations

The Global Community

Subject: Urgent Appeal for the Immediate Release of Ataullah

We, the Rohingya Leadership Forum, speaking on behalf of the persecuted Rohingya people, urgently appeal to the Government of Bangladesh to release Ataullah, the leader of the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA). His continued detention has created great distress within our community, as we believe his leadership is indispensable to the peaceful and dignified resolution of the Rohingya crisis.

The Rohingya have suffered genocide, ethnic cleansing, and systemic persecution at the hands of the Myanmar military. We have been forcibly displaced from our homeland, Arakan (Rakhine State, Myanmar), and remain stateless refugees in Bangladesh. Our people’s dream is to return home with dignity, full citizenship, and fundamental human rights. However, our struggle for justice and survival is being misrepresented as an act of terrorism, which is not true.

We strongly refute all allegations that Ataullah is a terrorist. Instead, we recognize him as a leader and a voice of our oppressed people. His role in advocating for the restoration of Rohingya rights is crucial. Suppressing such leadership weakens our struggle for justice and creates further instability among the Rohingya.

We acknowledge that Bangladesh has shown immense generosity by sheltering us in our darkest times. For this, we remain forever grateful. However, we respectfully urge the Bangladeshi authorities to reconsider Ataullah’s detention, as it does not contribute to a peaceful solution but rather creates a leadership vacuum within our displaced community.

17/03/2025

Rohingya Leadership Forum
Statement of Urgent Appeal

On behalf of the Rohingya people, the Rohingya Leadership Forum urgently appeals to the Government of Bangladesh, the United Nations, the International Criminal Court , the International Court of Justice , the Organization of Islamic Cooperation , and the international community to ensure that the Rohingya people are not handed over to the Arakan Army (AA) or any Rakhine rebel group.

We, the Rohingya people, are united in our demand for justice for the horrific crimes committed against us, particularly the second wave of genocide carried out by the brutal Arakan Army. These atrocities have included the arbitrary detention of innocent Rohingya civilians, among them many scholars, who have been inhumanely slaughtered by the Arakan Army. Some of our people have been killed in bombings by the junta while in the custody of the Arakan Army, while others are dying in the AA’s inhumane prisons due to the lack of basic healthcare and ill-treatment.

In addition to these heinous acts, we are calling for accountability for the mass killing of innocent Rohingya civilians along the Naf River on August 4th and 5th, 2024. Many Rohingya villages in Buthidaung have been deliberately burned down, and innocent civilians, including children and students, continue to suffer from the Arakan Army's bullying and ongoing violence. The Rohingya community in Arakan State is enduring unimaginable suffering and torture at the hands of these brutal criminals.

We, the Rohingya brothers and sisters, cannot and will not forget the need to raise our voices against these injustices. We demand justice, the restoration of our fundamental rights, the restoration of our citizenship, and a dignified repatriation process. Our voices will continue to be heard as we stand up against the systemic marginalization, suffering, and genocide that we are being subjected to by the Arakan Army.

While the Arakan Army may try to present itself as a heroic force in certain parts of Arakan, we cannot ignore the hidden and violent persecution they continue to inflict on our community. In areas like Buthidaung, the Arakan Army is engaged in acts of violence, discrimination, and intimidation against the Rohingya people. They are deliberately bullying and persecuting innocent civilians in a covert and harmful manner, and it is essential that the world recognize the truth behind their actions.

The Rohingya Leadership Forum strongly urges the international community to take immediate and decisive action. We request that the Rohingya people be protected from the further threat of being handed over to any armed group or rebel force, including the Arakan Army. We call for an end to the violence, an independent investigation into the ongoing crimes, and support for the Rohingya people in their struggle for justice, dignity, and the right to return to their homeland in a safe and secure environment.

We stand united in our pursuit of justice and freedom for the Rohingya people. The time for action is now. We will not be silenced.

Rohingya Leadership Forum

15/03/2025

Do you believe Rohingya refugee children can do everything,
Just need opportunities for Rohingya refugee children,
If today, They get opportunities you can see , what is the Rohingya in the world.

United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres visited the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, today to address the severe funding shortages threatening essential aid for over one million refugees. The World Food Programme (WFP) has warned that, due to a lack of funds, it may have to reduce monthly food rations from $12.50 to $6 starting in April, raising concerns about increased hunger in the camps.

Guterres described these potential aid cuts as "a crime" and emphasized the urgency of securing additional support from the international community to prevent further suffering among the refugees. He pledged to advocate vigorously for increased funding to maintain the necessary food rations and support services.

During his visit, Guterres met with Bangladesh's interim leader, Muhammad Yunus, to discuss the crisis and explore solutions, including the possibility of facilitating the safe and dignified return of the Rohingya to Myanmar. The visit aims to draw global attention to the refugees' plight and mobilize the necessary resources to avert a humanitarian disaster.

THANKS TO UN GENERAL SECRETARY ANTONIO GUTERRES AND BANGLADESH PROFESSOR DR MD YOUNUS FROM ROHINGYA COMMUNITIES.

14/03/2025

United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres visited the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, today to address the severe funding shortages threatening essential aid for over one million refugees. The World Food Programme (WFP) has warned that, due to a lack of funds, it may have to reduce monthly food rations from $12.50 to $6 starting in April, raising concerns about increased hunger in the camps.

Guterres described these potential aid cuts as "a crime" and emphasized the urgency of securing additional support from the international community to prevent further suffering among the refugees. He pledged to advocate vigorously for increased funding to maintain the necessary food rations and support services.

During his visit, Guterres met with Bangladesh's interim leader, Muhammad Yunus, to discuss the crisis and explore solutions, including the possibility of facilitating the safe and dignified return of the Rohingya to Myanmar. The visit aims to draw global attention to the refugees' plight and mobilize the necessary resources to avert a humanitarian disaster.

THANKS TO UN GENERAL SECRETARY ANTONIO GUTERRES AND BANGLADESH PROFESSOR DR MD YOUNUS FROM ROHINGYA COMMUNITIES.

13/03/2025

United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres is scheduled to arrive in Dhaka, Bangladesh, today, Thursday, March 13, 2025, at 5:00 PM local time, for a four-day official visit.

During his visit, Guterres plans to meet with Chief Adviser Professor Dr. Muhammad Yunus and other top officials. He will also travel to Cox's Bazar to visit the Rohingya refugee camps and participate in an iftar with around 100,000 Rohingya refugees on Friday, March 14.

On Saturday, March 15, the Secretary-General will visit the UN Common Premises in Dhaka, where he will raise the UN official flag, observe a photo exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of Bangladesh-UN relations, and attend a meeting with UN staff. He is also expected to participate in a roundtable discussion on Bangladesh's reform process, engage in a dialogue with youth and civil society members, and address a joint media briefing alongside Foreign Affairs Adviser Touhid Hossain.

Guterres is scheduled to depart Dhaka on Sunday, March 16, at 9:55 AM local time.

Chief Adviser GOB

12/03/2025

The humanitarian crisis in Myanmar's Rakhine State has intensified due to the military junta's systematic denial of essential aid, leading to preventable deaths among vulnerable communities. In response, Fortify Rights has called upon the Government of Bangladesh and the Arakan Army (AA) to facilitate the delivery of humanitarian assistance and enable cross-border trade to support those affected by the ongoing conflict.

Fortify Rights' Statement

Fortify Rights has documented severe human rights violations in Rakhine State, including the obstruction of life-saving aid by the Myanmar military. The organization emphasizes the urgent need for neighboring countries and local authorities to intervene and ensure that humanitarian assistance reaches those in need. This includes leveraging cross-border channels to deliver aid and support to war-affected populations.

Bangladesh's Stance

Bangladesh, which has hosted nearly a million Rohingya refugees since 2017, has recently reinforced its border policies. In January 2025, Bangladeshi authorities detained and returned over 90 Rohingya refugees attempting to cross the border from Myanmar. Khalilur Rahman, representing Bangladesh's interim government, stated that the country's policy prohibits the entry of undocumented foreign nationals, including the Rohingya, who are considered residents of Myanmar. He urged the Arakan Army to protect civilians and prevent actions that might force them to flee to Bangladesh.

Arakan Army's Role

The Arakan Army, an ethnic armed group operating in Rakhine State, has been accused of committing atrocities against the Rohingya population, including forced recruitment, mass killings, and displacement. Between March and August 2024, reports indicate that the AA was responsible for the deaths of at least 2,500 Rohingya and the displacement of approximately 40,000 individuals. Despite these allegations, the AA has denied targeting civilians and claims to be fighting for the rights of all ethnic groups in Rakhine State.

Current Humanitarian Situation

As of January 2025, the humanitarian situation in Rakhine State remains dire. The ongoing conflict has led to widespread displacement, with more than 3.5 million people affected nationwide. The United Nations has warned of an impending famine in Rakhine due to disrupted farming and commerce. Rohingya communities continue to face severe hardships, including food scarcity, lack of clean water, and threats to their safety. The recent tightening of Bangladesh's border has further exacerbated the plight of those seeking refuge.

In light of these challenges, Fortify Rights' appeal underscores the necessity for collaborative efforts to ensure that humanitarian aid reaches affected populations in Rakhine State. The organization's call to action highlights the roles that both the Government of Bangladesh and the Arakan Army can play in alleviating the suffering of war-affected communities.

Lunar Ayoub Khan. Students life

12/09/2025

28/05/2025

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