Pope Francis, who has traveled to Myanmar, insisted that "all religions should be respected" but avoided mentioning "Rohinja Muslims".
The Catholic Church in Myanmar said that the use of the term would cause problems for Catholics living in the country, even though human rights groups insisted on using the term "Rohinja Muslims" to support them.
Some 6.2 lakh Rohinjans have been resettled in neighboring Bangladesh, leaving the mysterious incidents of violence in Myanmar. The Myanmar Government refuses to recognize the term 'Rihanna' as 'Bengalis'. They are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and can not be considered as residents of the country.
While the Pope did not mention anything about Rohinghas, his text was in strong support for their ancient rights.
"Myanmar's future peace must be based on. Society and every individual's dignity and rights, here each of the ethnic groups and their identity, respecting the rule of law Respect for the specific individual and ethnic groups overlook the benefit of all who can contribute to the democratic system and respect for Ai of the peace must be based on that, "he said in his speech.
Myanmar is the country's largest asset," he said, "that they have been severely affected by the civil war, the long-running unrest and the deep disagreements that have followed and continue to suffer."
"Religious differences should not be through unreliability and divisions, it must be the source of solidarity, forgiveness, tolerance and the ability to build the nation," he said.
He referred to them in his previous speeches, referring to 'Rohini brothers and sisters'.
Earlier, he met Aung San Suu Kyi, who was the chief executive of Myanmar. Aung San Suu Kyi did not mention Rohinas in his speech.
But, Sookie said, "The events in the province of Rakin are very strong in the world's attention.
'Freedom of the English City of Oxford' awarded to Suechi, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, was severely criticized in the Rohinghams case on Monday.The second day of Pope Francis's 80-day journey to Myanmar today
Vatican officials said he did not directly mention the Rohingas during his 40-minute meeting with Buddhist, Islamic, Hindu, Jewish and Christian leaders in Yangon.
After departing from Myanmar, he meets a small Rohini refugee group for the Pope's journey to Bangladesh.
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