Seven years on, the refugee camps are still full. Rohingya futures are still frozen. And the promises from the international ...

Because of the funding crisis at UNICEF, about 300,000 Rohingya refugee children are at risk of losing access to basic ...

The international community must take notice and facilitate the repatriation of the Rohingya refugees to their homeland.

We therefore urgently call on the international community to provide much-needed humanitarian aid and to play an active role in finding a sustainable solution to the Rohingya crisis.

The Rohingya crisis is not just a diplomatic problem - it is a human catastrophe unfolding inside Bangladesh. Lives are being wasted in the camps. An entire generation is growing up without education, ...

The Rohingya crisis is not just a resource crisis, but a crisis of political will. The UN and international community must ensure sustained support and invest in long-term solutions.

As the world marks the seventh anniversary of the large-scale forced displacement of Rohingya refugees, UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, is again calling for sustained commitment from international ...

Why the Rohingya crisis? Myanmar has been in trouble because of military rule, ethnic conflicts, and the struggles of a whole range of ethnic armed groups fighting for autonomy for decades. The 2021 ...

Nearly five years after the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ordered provisional measures to protect the Rohingya, the humanitarian crisis facing this predominantly Muslim ethnic group from ...

“Six years have passed since over 700,000 Rohingya refugees fled Myanmar. The situation in Bangladesh has now evolved into a protracted crisis, with almost a million people struggling to survive.

Powerful actors like China, Russia, ASEAN, and many other nations have refused to act in the Rohingya crisis – usually citing Myanmar’s sovereignty and the principle of non-interference.