Where us Myanmar

We' re in Myanmar

Responsibility is the only way to end the violence in Myanmar. Reforms offer the best opportunities for change in Myanmar for fifty years and a rare window that American politics should not miss. Myanmar's military rulers have imprisoned thousands of people in their continued efforts to destroy all dissenting views. New US policy towards Myanmar creates business opportunities for financial institutions. This study analyses relations between the US and Myanmar under two different US governments.

So what happens in Myanmar?

According to refugee polls in Bangladesh, at least 6,700 Rohingya were murdered in September, the months following the outbreak of terror. That number is much higher than Myanmar's 400. In Myanmar, a television clip informing and encouraging Burmese citizens to contribute was shown on the main British television mainstream.

Goverment says it's the first 3 million pounds given by the general population. Myanmar's state of Rhakine has over one million Rohingya (pronounced ro-hin-jah). A group of individuals is a group of individuals with or descend from the same culture. Most of Myanmar's inhabitants are Buddhists, almost 9 out of 10 of them.

Most of the top men in the army are Buddhists. Rohingya say they have been poorly received by Myanmar's administration and army for many years. Things have worsened over the past year. Rohingya are not handled like other Myanmarans.

They have been described by the United Nations (UN) as one of the most oppressed peoples in the run. Persecution means being mistreated, often on the basis of religious, racial or philosophical convictions. In Rakhine State on August 25, the Myanmar military and Rohingya troops began violent clashes after Rohingya troops assaulted the policemen and junta troops.

One Rohingya group named Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (Arsa) said it conducted the largest assault so far. Myanmar's army struck back, resulting in violent attacks that claimed the lives of several hundred lives and displaced the lives of ten thousand of them. UN Chief Representative for the Protection of Fundamental Freedoms and Fundamental Freedoms said that the military's reaction to the August attacks was "clearly disproportionate".

That is, he does not believe that it was a faire way to respond to Rohingya's onslaught. What about now? Many Rohingya folk no longer have a home. However, charitable organizations that try to help these individuals say that there is not enough drinking and drinking mineral and medicinal resources to help them.

UN says it has been reported that Myanmar's army is violating the laws of how brutal it has been to the simple Rohingya population. His chief deputy for humanitarian affairs said he believed that the way the Rohingya tribe has been dealt with shows how the agencies are trying to get them out of Myanmar.

Getting rid of such a group of human beings is what is termed racial purification. It is not the first that the UN has said that Myanmar's army is trying to do this to Rohingyas. But Myanmar's army has disputed that it is trying to do so.

She also said that she fights only against Rohingya troops and refutes that she is directed against normal civilians. It' s hard to know exactly what's going on or what's going to come next, because the Myanmar administration is making it hard for local residents to go to the area or get information.

There has been global coercion on one of Myanmar's leader Aung San Suu Kyi to do more against the struggles, hoping that she would help reduce tensions when she came to office in 2015. However, she has been criticized for not correctly taking up the allegations against Myanmar's Myanmar army for having abused the Rohingya population.

Rohingya's Arsa group urged everyone to lay down their arms and stop the fight on 10 September so that relief organizations could help the Burmese population. But the Myanmar administration refused and said they would not engage with "terrorists". Bangladesh in November concluded a treaty with Myanmar on the repatriation of several hundred thousand migrants.

However, the Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) charitable organization says this deal was made too early because there are still runaways from Myanmar, there are still stories of violent events, and it is still very difficult for relief groups to get into the state of Rakhine.

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