Rohingya refugee crisis

[Villager]

Justin Trudeau, Prime minister of Canada asks and writes letter to Aung San Suu kyi, to publicly condemn atrocities against rohingyas Muslims.

Aung San Suu Kyi is becoming a hero in China
Chinese state daily Global Times today reported that Chinese netizens have praised her defiance against “outside pressure while safeguarding her people’s interest.”

The daily says that Suu Kyi was earlier seen as a “proxy” of the West by nationalistic Chinese netizens because of her “close relationship” with the West. The Global Times says that Chinese online communities are “routinely indignant” over the pressure from the West on developing countries for dealing with the issues concerning their respective national security.

According to the Chinese daily, on sites like guancha.cn and ifeng.com, Suu Kyi is being hailed as “a stateswoman who serves her people’s interest” and a “tough and wise woman who knows much better than the Western politicians who make political correctness a business”

Global Times says Chinese citizen’s concerns about “domestic Islamic extremism” have made the Myanmar crisis a sensitive issue. “Chinese people shared some concern on religious extremism with Myanmar, so their attitude toward Suu Kyi is also their attitude toward the Myanmar people,” Liu Yun, an analyst on Myanmar issue told Global Times.

Suu Kyi’s popularity is also rising in China because of he “friendly policy” towards China, which was not expected by many, Liu told the daily.

 

[Johny_Baba]

In Momota Bano's raaj,Islamists are 'sympathizing' with WHOREingyas.

 

[Villager]

DSEI 2017: Michael Fallon refuses to say if UK will stop training Burmese military amid Rohingya Muslim 'ethnic cleansing'

Sir Michael Fallon has refused to say whether Britain will stop training Burma’s armed forces amid allegations of “textbook ethnic cleansing”.

The United Nations said the Burmese army was accused of driving Rohingya Muslims out of Rakhine state, killing civilians and burning their homes to the ground.

But the UK has not announced any move to review training provided for the country’s military, despite calls to suspend the programme from 157 MPs and peers.

World leaders have made appeals to Aung San Suu Kyi – a Nobel Peace Prize laureate – but she is still considered an ally by the British Government.

Boris Johnson was criticised for a “gushing” statement to the Burmese leader last week, where he called her “one of the most inspiring figures of our age”.

 

[Indian Sniper.001]

'M' never fails to disappoint. First talks of 'Ghazwa' for Kashmir, oh for something they are getting screwed very badly, and now this.

 

[dhananjay1]

Justin Trudeau, Prime minister of Canada asks and writes letter to Aung San Suu kyi, to publicly condemn atrocities against rohingyas Muslims.

Aung San Suu Kyi is becoming a hero in China
Chinese state daily Global Times today reported that Chinese netizens have praised her defiance against “outside pressure while safeguarding her people’s interest.”

The daily says that Suu Kyi was earlier seen as a “proxy” of the West by nationalistic Chinese netizens because of her “close relationship” with the West. The Global Times says that Chinese online communities are “routinely indignant” over the pressure from the West on developing countries for dealing with the issues concerning their respective national security.

According to the Chinese daily, on sites like guancha.cn and ifeng.com, Suu Kyi is being hailed as “a stateswoman who serves her people’s interest” and a “tough and wise woman who knows much better than the Western politicians who make political correctness a business”

Global Times says Chinese citizen’s concerns about “domestic Islamic extremism” have made the Myanmar crisis a sensitive issue. “Chinese people shared some concern on religious extremism with Myanmar, so their attitude toward Suu Kyi is also their attitude toward the Myanmar people,” Liu Yun, an analyst on Myanmar issue told Global Times.

Suu Kyi’s popularity is also rising in China because of he “friendly policy” towards China, which was not expected by many, Liu told the daily.

Don't know how much Aung San Suu Kyi is responsible for this. The real power lies with the army, she might not have much choice in the matter.

 

[F-14B]

'M' never fails to disappoint. First talks of 'Ghazwa' for Kashmir, oh for something they are getting screwed very badly, and now this.

Kiran's Dinchak reply : come on BC we are Hungry for some Pork chops kerala style masala mar ke

 

[indiatester]

https://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/...919-voa01.htm?_m=3n.002a.2108.sv0ao0bgi9.1xty

Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi Addresses Rakhine Crisis
In-Depth Coverage
By Margaret Besheer September 19, 2017

Myanmar's de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi delivered a highly anticipated national speech Tuesday, addressing her country's crisis in Rakhine state, where ongoing violence has led about 400,000 ethnic Rohingya to flee to neighboring Bangladesh in recent weeks.

In her first comments since the crisis began, Suu Kyi was careful not to blame with any group for the crisis.

"There has been much concern around the world with regard to the situation in Rakhine," she said. "It is not the intention of the Myanmar government to apportion blame or to abnegate responsibility."

Suu Kyi condemned any human rights violations, as well as any "unlawful violence."

She added that said she was concerned by the large number of Muslims who fled to Bangladesh, and said the Myanmar government was ready to verify the refugee status of those who left at any time. But she added that most Rohingya Muslim villages were not affected by violence, and invited diplomats to visit the area to see what is happening themselves and to help Myanmar find solutions to the problems in Rakhine.

Rohingya militants attacked security forces in Myanmar — also known as Burma — in late August. Since then, analysts and rights workers say the Burmese military has carried out a brutal crackdown that has burned entire villages and killed fleeing women and children.

The Nobel Peace Prize laureate has come under strong international criticism for not speaking out more forcefully on the situation. She canceled her appearance at the United Nations General Assembly this week in part to address the ongoing crisis at home.

On the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York on Monday, diplomats from the United States, Britain and other countries concerned about the humanitarian crisis in Rakhine called for an end to the violence and for measures to relieve Rohingya refugees' suffering. U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley said it was a "productive meeting about the dire situation," but that no improvement has been seen on the ground in the area where displaced Rohingyas have been fleeing into Bangladesh.

"We continue to hear reports of violence and suffering," Haley said afterward. "People are still at risk of being attacked or killed, humanitarian aid is not reaching the people who need it, and innocent civilians are still fleeing across the border to Bangladesh."

British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson convened the meeting with Haley, Burma's national security adviser and deputy foreign minister, and other senior officials. Ministers from Bangladesh, Indonesia, Turkey, Australia, Canada, Sweden and Denmark attended the private meeting.

In addition to their call for an end to violence and full, unimpeded access for humanitarian workers from the U.N. and other agencies, Boris Johnson said the ministerial group felt that "while Burma has undoubtedly made encouraging progress toward democracy in the last few years, the situation in Rakhine, the terrible human-rights abuses and violence are a stain on the country's reputation."

"As I have repeatedly said, no one wants to see a return to military rule, so it is vital that Aung San Suu Kyi and the civilian government make clear these abuses must stop," he added. Johnson said he was encouraged by the discussion and participation of the senior Burmese officials.

"The international community is committed to seeking a solution that ends this crisis and brings peace and stability to Rakhine State and the rest of Burma," the U.S. ambassador said in a statement. "The United States continues to urge the Burmese government to end military operations, grant humanitarian access, and commit to aiding the safe return of civilians back to their homes."

Monday's high-level meeting was "a first step, but it can't be the last," said Louis Charbonneau, the U.N. director at Human Rights Watch. "This discussion should lead to strong U.N. action to compel Myanmar security services to end their ethnic cleansing campaign."

Charbonneau urged the General Assembly to draft a resolution condemning the abuses and called on the Security Council to impose targeted sanctions and an arms embargo on the commanders leading the military crackdown.

 

[sorcerer]

India presses on with Myanmar defense supplies in show of support

NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India is considering supplying arms to Myanmar’s government in a sign of strong support for a neighbor that faces criticism for its crackdown on Rohingya Muslims.

The arms were discussed during a visit by the chief of Myanmar’s navy, Indian officials said on Thursday. The two sides also talked about training Myanmar sailors on top of the courses taught to its army officers at elite Indian defense institutions.

India’s decision to discuss enhancing military cooperation with its eastern neighbor appears part of a push to counter Chinese influence in the region.

It comes at a time when Western countries are stepping up pressure on Myanmar’s government for violence against Rohingya Muslims in its northwestern Rakhine state.

Myanmar rejects the charge, saying its forces are tackling insurgents of the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army who it has accused of setting fires and attacking civilians.

Britain said this week it was suspending its training program for the Myanmar military, demanding it take steps to end the violence against civilians.

On Wednesday, the commander-in-chief of the Myanmar navy Admiral Tin Aung San met Indian Defence Minister Nirmala Sitaraman and the chiefs of India’s army, navy and air force.

The two sides are discussing the supply of offshore patrol boats, a military official said. The Myanmar navy chief also visited the naval ship building site in Mumbai as part of the four-day trip that ends on Thursday.

“Myanmar is a pillar of our Look East policy and defense is a large part of the relationship,” said the official.

In 2013, India offered to supply equipment such as artillery guns, radars and night vision devices to Myanmar’s army. Since then, the focus has shifted to naval cooperation as India seeks to push back against Chinese influence in the region.

The two sides are expected to increase coordinated patrols in the Bay of Bengal that help the two navies operate together.

“The fact that the Indian government is receiving a high level military officer at a time when the international community is criticizing the military sends out a signal,” said K.Yhome who specializes on India’s neighborhood policy at the New Delhi-based Observer Research Foundation.

“The message is (that) India is with the Myanmar government so far as the Rohingya issue is concerned,” he said.

Since the crisis erupted in Rakhine last month, New Delhi has been supportive of de facto leader Aung Saan Suu Kyi, condemning insurgent attacks on security forces that prompted a military crackdown against the Rohingya.

Only later as international criticism mounted, India expressed concern at the flight of hundreds of thousands of refugees into neighboring Bangladesh.

China has also stood by the Myanmar government. This week Foreign Minister Wang Yi told U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres that it supported Myanmar’s efforts to protect its national security and opposes recent violent attacks in Rakhine.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...a-north-calls-trump-barking-dog-idUSKCN1BW08B

 

[dhananjay1]

During 1971 war, in the final stage, there were 10 million Bangladeshi refugees in India. More than 80% of them were Hindus. When there was a vote on war in UN general assembly, 104 countries voted for withdrawal of Indian forces and only 11, mostly soviet satellite, voted in favor of India. All the Muslim majority countries voted against India, in favor of military regime that was waging Jihad against Hindus. Now they are all jumping up and down for few dead Rohingyas.

 

[Vijyes]

During 1971 war, in the final stage, there were 10 million Bangladeshi refugees in India. More than 80% of them were Hindus. When there was a vote on war in UN general assembly, 104 countries voted for withdrawal of Indian forces and only 11, mostly soviet satellite, voted in favor of India. All the Muslim majority countries voted against India, in favor of military regime that was waging Jihad against Hindus. Now they are all jumping up and down for few dead Rohingyas.

Obviously, what were hindus doing then to protect bangladeshi hindus? Muslims can't be blamed. They have openly declared hostility. The people who are to be blamed are our ancestors who despite the jihad war and partition allowed muslims to live. Why not blame hindu cowardice? Had hindus rightfully rebelled and pushed all Muslims out to pakistan and their properties distributed to hindus of Pakistan and banned Islam from India altogether, would there be any problems today? Isn't this a common sense issue?

 

[rock127]

Below pic is said to be of a handicap Rohingya who has a huge family.Even a handicap can create 7 kids.

Just think what are they gonna do if not thrown back. NDTV is still doing randi rona about "humanitarian" basis so these cockroaches do jihad after few years.A normal sane person would see a CANCER asking if he can stay in your body.

View attachment 20089

It's AMAZING the way UN Chief(a Muslim somehow) :bs: is pointing finger at India and got a nice tight slap reply from India.This UN is a big crap and other sources are showing Buddhist as terrorist.

Kick out this CANCER called Rohingyas or ask them to convert to Buddhism as their forefathers were Buddhists.

View attachment 20093

View attachment 20092

So here comes another SHOCKER about these Muslim Rohingya Terrorists!

While the "world" is shedding tears for "poor weak unprivileged" Rohingyas.... a Muslim Asylum seeker Rohingya set a Bank in Australia on fire by dousing petrol.The news is less than a year back.

The more shocking is how Pussy Aussi Premier downplayed it.

Victoria’s Premier Daniel Andrews says an arson attack in which a man set himself on fire and injured 26 people in a Melbourne bank was not an act of terror and shouldn’t be used as a “political weapon”.Calling the incident an isolated event, Mr Andrews said there was no suggestion the suspect was motivated by terrorist ideologies and warned of people using the “tragedy” as political fuel.

Australia bank fire started by Myanmar asylum seeker
19 November 2016

An asylum seeker from Myanmar has been identified as the man who set himself alight in a bank in the Australian city of Melbourne on Friday.

The 21-year-old is under guard in hospital after the incident that injured 26 others.He arrived by boat three years ago and had been released from detention pending a decision on his case.It was reported that his benefits had not been in his account when he tried to withdraw them on Wednesday.

'Legal limbo'
The man, known to his friends as Noor, set himself alight using gasoline at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia branch in the Melbourne suburb of Springvale.Five bystanders suffered burns and 21 more smoke inhalation.

Video taken by eyewitnesses of the immediate aftermath showed flames inside the bank branch and thick black smoke, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

The suspect had arrived in Australia as an unaccompanied minor and was awaiting receipt of a refugee visa.The man was reportedly of mixed Muslim parentage. Although he is partly Rohingya - the Muslim community that lives in Rakhine state near the Bangladesh border and which has been denied citizenship and freedom of movement by the government - he reportedly lived in southern Myanmar.

He had been detained in a camp on Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean before being moved to Melbourne.

The president of the Australian Burmese Rohingya Organisation, Habib Habib, told the Melbourne Age: "He has been suffering and his friends say his welfare payment was not received and he couldn't pay his rent."

He had returned to the bank each day after finding his money was not available on Wednesday.Mr Habib said: "This system makes all of them crazy. They're in legal limbo."

Refugee and asylum seeker advocate Pamela Curr told the Age the man was also was known to have mental health problems.The department of immigration has set up a fast-track system to process about 30,000 asylum claims. Ms Curr said this had caused uncertainty in the community.Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce expressed concern for those who were burned in the incident."There's nothing more disturbing than a burns ward. Maybe he had lost his mind - you'd have to lose your mind to do something so cruel," Mr Joyce said.

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[Indian Sniper.001]

Sometimes, I think we lack rationality. It was obvious they could only come to India considering the whole country was hostile to them to cross the other side. Yes, going till J&K is an agenda, but coming towards India was the only option than crossing over hostile regions.

 

[Willy2]

Sometimes, I think we lack rationality. It was obvious they could only come to India considering the whole country was hostile to them to cross the other side. Yes, going till J&K is an agenda, but coming towards India was the only option than crossing over hostile regions.

Logically explain , Rohingyas live in Arakan at coast of BOB , to reach Chinki border , they need to pass Irawadi river catchment , 3 subsidiary range of Himalaya , more hostile tribes, Buddhist-christian .

It's easier for them to just pass IB of Bang and then to India .

It's not main concern hat are why not the enter china , we need to clear them from our country

 

[Indian Sniper.001]

It's not main concern hat are why not the enter china , we need to clear them from our country

I didn't dispute about the need to them being deported, did I? THEY SHOULD BE DEPORTED. I merely talked about the rationality of the picture.

 

[Willy2]

I didn't dispute about the need to them being deported, did I? THEY SHOULD BE DEPORTED. I merely talked about the rationality of the picture.

The first part of my reply have my answer

 

[Kshatriya87]

We request *Mr Hamid Ansari, Aamir khan, his wife & Shahrukh Khan* to please go to the border of Myanmar, and tell all *Rohingya muslims* that *INDIA is not a safe country* for muslims and to go to other _*safe muslim countries in the world*_ (if there is) !
*Please do it, not for the nation, but at least for your community.*


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[dhananjay1]

Can a native bengali speaker from India differentiate between speech of Rohingyas and speech of Bangladesis form region close to Myanmar?

 

[Raj Malhotra]

Modi International will do nothing, except milking Bhakts of their vote, support, money and life.

 

[Willy2]

Can a native bengali speaker from India differentiate between speech of Rohingyas and speech of Bangladesis form region close to Myanmar?

Almost impossible for west-bengali , it mostly derive from language in Chittagong region which itself bengali but impossible to understand for us ,for example the name "Chittagong" is at native language , while we bengali call it Chattagram....My one aunt can speak "noakhali" which is very close to Chittagong and it's horrible to our ear ...
There once movement to ask for separation of Chittagong language from Bengali ...

And Rohingyan is further derivation ...I prefer not to call them Bengali

 

[dhananjay1]

Almost impossible for west-bengali , it mostly derive from language in Chittagong region which itself bengali but impossible to understand for us ,for example the name "Chittagong" is at native language , while we bengali call it Chattagram....My one aunt can speak "noakhali" which is very close to Chittagong and it's horrible to our ear ...
There once movement to ask for separation of Chittagong language from Bengali ...

And Rohingyan is further derivation ...I prefer not to call them Bengali

That's why I doubt government's announcement of deporting Rohingyas, when they can't even separate them from Bangladeshis.