While the Myanmar junta escalates its war on ethnic minorities and the world shifts its attention to Ukraine, Gaza, Israel, Syria, and Sudan, Rohingya suffering continues in near-total neglect.
Bangladesh faces challenges managing the Rohingya crisis without a clear asylum policy.
Since 2022, the security situation in the refugee camps has deteriorated—including killings, kidnapping, gender-based violence and child protection incidents.
International support for the Rohingya people is diminishing by the day.
Even if they go back to their homeland, what exactly is awaiting them there?
Myanmar's geopolitical value is putting Bangladesh in a tight spot
For Shamsul Ahmed, life in the Rohingya refugee camp is now much better than it was five years ago, but his heart longs for home.
An intervention to teach Rohingya youth their own music is bringing them hope and reconnecting them to their culture.
Criminals shot a Rohingya man dead inside a camp at Leda in Teknaf upazila yesterday afternoon.
For Shamsul Ahmed, life in the Rohingya refugee camp is now much better than it was five years ago, but his heart longs for home.
An intervention to teach Rohingya youth their own music is bringing them hope and reconnecting them to their culture.
Criminals shot a Rohingya man dead inside a camp at Leda in Teknaf upazila yesterday afternoon.
On July 6, a nine-year-old boy was stopped at Damdamia check post in Cox's Bazar by the BGB, upon receiving information that Rohingya women and children were being used as drug mules.
United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres and World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim are likely to visit Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar soon, Finance Minister AMA Muhith said yesterday.
Around 1.94 lakh Rohingya families residing in Ukhia and Teknaf refugee camps burn about 2,250 tonnes of firewood daily for cooking. If it continues, the forests in Ukhia and Teknaf upazilas may perish by 2019, according to a study finding of COAST Trust, a local NGO.
In a recent conversation with an international media portal, Priyanka Chopra revealed the reason she went to visit Rohingya refugee camp
Around 60 babies a day are being born in vast refugee camps in Bangladesh, sheltering hundreds of thousands of mainly Rohingya Muslims who have fled Myanmar, the United Nations children's agency Unicef said on Wednesday.
The recent comments made by three Nobel laureates when they visited Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar, have brought to the fore the need for the international community to be unanimous in taking concerted action against the genocide that forced more than a million Rohingyas to flee their homeland, Myanmar.
Turkish First Lady Emine Erdogan and Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu yesterday visited a registered Rohingya refugee camp in
