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We may be stateless and marginalized, but we know who we are. The world needs to see us, too.

The Myanmar military junta is still wreaking havoc and the Rohingya's path out of genocide has been far from clear.

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.

It’s been nine months since the Myanmar military coup, and it is clear that ASEAN has failed. The United States and like-minded countries should push for bolder action.

Ethnic minority groups in Myanmar know all too well that the military is capable of—and willing to execute—mass atrocities.

Myanmar began its worst violence yet against Rohingya Muslims three years ago today. It’s time for the United States to call it genocide.

Calling what happened to the Rohingya “genocide” is not simply a matter of semantics. A formal designation would help accomplish a series of goals.

The ICJ probe has the potential to ratchet up international pressure on Myanmar and to prevent atrocities as the risk of genocide persists.

Rohingya refugees continue to arrive in Bangladesh with stories of oppression at the hands of Myanmar’s security forces.

What will the year 2019 have in store for the Rohingya? Daniel Sullivan shares key developments to keep an eye on and thoughts on what must be done to improve…