Burma Genocide
Date:
Channel: The Deen Show
File Size: 4.66MB
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AI Generated Summary ©
A woman describes how she decided to come to Bangladesh after fleeing in front of three people, and how she is scared that they may kill her. She describes how she has been denied shelter and health care, and how people are bringing their own experiences to the surface. The woman also mentions that people are bringing their own experiences to the surface, which is a sign of political sentiment.AI Generated Transcript ©
hungry and desperate
move
by killed three four people in front of me. I got scared and thought they might kill me. So I decided to come to Bangladesh as it's a Muslim country in the hope that they will give us shelter kutupalong makeshift refugee camp in southern Bangladesh may not look like a safe haven. However, it is the only sanctuary for hundreds of Rohingya refugees fleeing sectarian violence in neighboring Burma. Over 2000 Rohingya, mostly women and children are reported to have entered Bangladesh waters in the last two weeks in search of food and shelter. Despite the perilous journey, their boats are being pushed back by the Bangladeshi authorities who claim the country doesn't have the resources to
take in any more refugees.
An estimated 200,000 Rohingya, an ethnic minority from Burma's rackin state already live in Bangladesh after fleeing three decades of state led persecution. In the past, the Bangladesh government claimed they were economic migrants crossing the border to secure better livelihoods at the expense of the local population. However, recent media coverage of ethnic tensions between Muslim rohingyas and racking Buddhists has created better awareness amongst Bangladeshis. As a result, there are signs that public sentiment is tipping in favor of providing assistance to the refugees
is what they're running from torched homes, gunfire and reports of machete attack