Myanmar has agreed to reopen millions of Rohinjah Muslims who have fled Bangladesh since the violence of the Myanmar army, at a rate of 1,500 per week. That time, they have targeted all refugees to be returned in two years.
Between 2016 and 2017, more than 7,00,000 people fled to Bangladesh near the Rakun State.
Assistant companies have expressed concern over the forced withdrawal of them.
The UN High Commissioner for Refugees said Rohinah Muslims preferred themselves to return to Myanmar and ensure the safety of the returnees.
Bangladesh has stated that it is intended to send children and families born of orphans and unwelcome incidents (rape).
However, the Rohingya Muslims have been concerned about the return of Myanmar.
"Myanmar Army raped us": Rohinja girl testimony "We are not yet clear what the deal has been handed out," said the head of the camp of Cox Bajari, Sirajul-Mustafa, told
"My first request is to grant citizenship to the Rohingya Muslims, secondly, to return our lands and third, internationally, to ensure our security," he said.
Foreign Minister Shahid Kokaway told the BBC that the Bangladeshi government wants to return the Rohingya Muslims very quickly.
"We asked to accept 15 thousand people every week, but they said they would accept 300 people every day, so the week will be 1,500 people sent to Myanmar," he said.
"So, we have to send 300 people every day and review it after 3 months," he said.
Between 2016 and 2017, more than 7,00,000 people fled to Bangladesh near the Rakun State.
Assistant companies have expressed concern over the forced withdrawal of them.
The UN High Commissioner for Refugees said Rohinah Muslims preferred themselves to return to Myanmar and ensure the safety of the returnees.
Bangladesh has stated that it is intended to send children and families born of orphans and unwelcome incidents (rape).
However, the Rohingya Muslims have been concerned about the return of Myanmar.
"Myanmar Army raped us": Rohinja girl testimony "We are not yet clear what the deal has been handed out," said the head of the camp of Cox Bajari, Sirajul-Mustafa, told
"My first request is to grant citizenship to the Rohingya Muslims, secondly, to return our lands and third, internationally, to ensure our security," he said.
Foreign Minister Shahid Kokaway told the BBC that the Bangladeshi government wants to return the Rohingya Muslims very quickly.
"We asked to accept 15 thousand people every week, but they said they would accept 300 people every day, so the week will be 1,500 people sent to Myanmar," he said.
"So, we have to send 300 people every day and review it after 3 months," he said.
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