Solutions to the protracted crisis in the Bangladesh camps all require empowerment of the Rohingya.
Rohingya Resettlement to United States a Welcome and Significant Step
The U.S. announcement of a resettlement program for Rohingya from Bangladesh is a welcome and highly significant step toward addressing the Rohingya crisis.
BURMA: Letter to Secretary Blinken on Airstrike That Killed More Than 80 People in Burma’s Kachin State
We join 288 organizations in calling on the United States and Secretary Blinken to take concrete, public action in response to the Myanmar military’s bombing of a music festival in Kachin.
‘No More Pains!’: 5 Years After the Rohingya Genocide
Refugees International marks the five year anniversary of the Rohingya genocide.
Press Briefing: Rohingya Refugees and Activists Address Rohingya Crisis Five Years On
To mark five years of the Rohingya crisis, Refugees International hosted a media briefing with the help of the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants on August 23, featuring Rohingya leaders from inside the refugee camps and the diaspora as well as policy experts.
5 Years On: 5 Priorities to Address the Rohingya Crisis and Forge a Better Future for the People of Myanmar
Five priority actions can help create a path out of genocide and toward a peaceful, inclusive future for the Rohingya and all people of Myanmar.
Paths of Assistance: Opportunities for Aid and Protection along the Thailand-Myanmar Border
Long-established groups along the Thai-Myanmar border can serve as a vital lifeline for the informal delivery of aid to people in Myanmar.
Rohingya Refugees React to the U.S. Genocide Determination
Fortify Rights and Refugees International asked what the U.S. genocide determination means to Rohingya refugees living in camps in Bangladesh.
Newsweek: The Path Out of Genocide
Five years since brutal attacks by Myanmar’s military forced more than 700,000 Rohingya refugees to flee their homes, the United States has finally recognized those horrors as genocide.
Call It Genocide
Calling what happened to the Rohingya “genocide” is not simply a matter of semantics.