Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama speeks about rohinga
Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama has expressed his grief over the ongoing Rohingya crisis
Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama has expressed his grief over the ongoing Rohingya crisis in Myanmar and urged the aggressors to follow the path of
Lord Buddha and end the violence.
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| Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama |
The 14th Dalai Lama said that he wanted to let Myanmar state counselor and Nobel peace laureate Aung San Suu Kyi know that the ones who were "harassing"
Rohingya Muslims should remember Lord Buddha before undertaking such violent act.
In Bangladesh, a huge number of Rohingya entered in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar area for over two weeks
Bedraggled and exhausted Rohingya refugees have arrived in huge numbers in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar area for over two weeks, while tens of thousands more are believed to be on the move inside Rakhine, many in desperate conditions after more than a fortnight without shelter, food, and water.
A further 27,000 ethnic Rakhine Buddhists, as well as Hindus, have also been displaced by violence that has unfurled across the northern part of the state.
On Friday, the United Nations in Bangladesh found tens of thousands of refugees who had not been counted before, raising the count to 270,000 from some 164,000 The day before. More Than 2.5 Million Rohingya are on risks in Rakhine
On Saturday, that jumped by another 20,000 to 290,000.
On Saturday, thousands of Rohingya were milling on the road near the camp of Kutapalong, carrying bamboo and tarpaulin to build shacks. Children and women
flocked to every stopping vehicle, begging.
Aid workers say a serious humanitarian crisis is also unfolding on the Myanmar side of the border.
Red Cross organizations are scaling
its agency had supported the insurgents. The United Nations evacuated non-critical staff from the area.
“The UN and INGOs have not been very welcome in Rakhine and...they are not able to operate and ensure the safety and security of their staff and volunteers,”
said Joy Singhal of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).
The government had invited the Red Cross to assist them, he said.
Aid workers worry many Rohingya had been left without food since mid-July, when the World Food Programme (WFP), which had been providing food and cash assistance,
was unable to operate.
About 300,000 Rohingya Muslims living in squalor in Pakistan’s largest city, during past two weeks is reviving painful
memories of the violence that drove many of them here half a century ago.
They have got word of relatives being killed in Myanmar’s Rakhine state or are not being able to contact family members.
Md Ahsan Habib
Blogger-Content Writer
Md Ahsan Habib
Blogger-Content Writer
Jeitacave Web Directory
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