Home - Rohingya Children

Humanitarian projects at Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh and Burma.

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Education and training for #Rohingya #genocide survivors, by the survivors, at refugee camps and villages.

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Nov 27

More than 700,000 Rohingya children across Asia face severe discrimination and denial of their most basic rights, Save the Children said today.
According to a new report to mark World Refugee Day, No safe haven, Rohingya children across Myanmar, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia are prevented from accessing quality education and legal protection, which can expose them to abuse, child labour, child marriage, trafficking and detention.
Of the at least 700,000 Rohingya children in Asia, most live outside their home country, Myanmar. The majority now is in Bangladesh, where nearly half a million children are living in refugee camps. But large numbers of Rohingya have also taken refuge in other neighbouring Asian countries.

#rohingyarefugees #RohingyaMuslims #rohingyachildren #humanrights

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Nov 27

- The situation in Rohingya 😞

#Rohingyachildren #Rohingyacrisis #rohingyamuslims #humanrights #refugees ##lifestory #charity #socialjustice #migrants

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Nov 26

What is the Rohingya crisis?
When hundreds of thousands of terrified Rohingya refugees began flooding onto the beaches and paddy fields of southern Bangladesh in August 2017, it was the children who caught many people’s attention. As the refugees – almost 60 per cent of whom were children – poured across the border from Myanmar into Bangladesh, they brought with them accounts of the unspeakable violence and brutality that had forced them to flee.
By mid-2021, Bangladesh was hosting more than 880,000 Rohingya refugees from Myanmar in 34 camps in the Cox’s Bazar District, around half of whom were children. Those fleeing attacks and violence in the 2017 exodus joined around 300,000 people already in Bangladesh from previous waves of displacement, effectively forming the world’s largest refugee camp.
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought a new threat to these overcrowded conditions. Many refugees live in flimsy bamboo and tarpaulin shelters where the dangers of everyday life remain all too real. On 22 March 2021, a fire in Cox’s Bazar caused widespread devastation when it quickly spread across four Rohingya refugee camps, displacing around 50,000 refugees – half of whom were children.- uncf

Don't forget the children of Rohingya, we are still suffering, please donate wholeheartedly.

#rohingya #bangladesh #refugees #covid #myanmar #refugee #palestine #islam #rohingyarefugees #syria #genocide #rohingyamuslims #humanrights #muslim #kashmir #yemen #indonesia #withrefugees #uyghur #refugeeswelcome #saverohingya #burma #rohingyachildren #palestina #kutupalong #suriah #children #gaza #love #explorepage

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Nov 23

How did the Rohingya crisis start?

In 1982, Myanmar passed a citizenship law that denied Rohingya people nationality and left them stateless. Over the years, the Rohingya people experienced continuous violence and persecution and were denied rights granted to Myanmar citizens.
On August 25, 2017, following a series of attacks on Myanmar police and border guard posts by a loosely organized Rohingya armed group, the Myanmar security forces began a systematic campaign of violence against the Rohingya population in northern Rakhine State.
Almost 300,000 Rohingya fled to Bangladesh over the next two weeks as disturbing reports surfaced of hundreds of people, including children, being killed. In just a short amount of time, over 700,000 people — half of them children — had fled from Myanmar to Bangladesh.
In and around Cox’s Bazar, a Bangladeshi district near the Myanmar border, thousands of Rohingya families including children were forced to sleep out in the open or by a roadside because they didn't have anywhere else to go. Lacking enough food or clean drinking water, the risk of children being exploited, abused or even trafficked was of grave concern.
The scale of the influx of Rohingya arriving in Cox’s Bazar was unprecedented and put huge stress on host communities and humanitarian agencies. Today, three years on and amid a global pandemic, nearly one million people remain stranded in the largest refugee camp in the world.

Website-https://www.savethechildren.org/us/what-we-do/emergency-response/rohingya-crisis

#rohingyachildren #saverohingya

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Sep 15

#rohingyarefugee #children #genocide #survivors

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Sep 7

#rohingyarefugee #children

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