Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
Women’s Peace Network calls for immediate action to protect the Rohingya ethnic and religious minority in Rakhine State, or Arakan, and prevent the commission of further atrocity crimes in Myanmar.
INVITATION | May 21, 2024
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER
Dear friends and colleagues,
This (…)
Women’s Peace Network calls for immediate action to protect the Rohingya ethnic and religious minority in Rakhine State, or Arakan, and prevent the commission of further atrocity crimes in Myanmar.
Photo of downtown Buthidaung, Rakhine State, on fire.
On May 17, 2024, starting at (…)
The U.N. Security Council should swiftly follow its open meeting on Myanmar with momentous actions without further delay to prevent the loss of civilian lives, as well as ensure lasting peace and security in the country and the region, says Women’s Peace Network.
“Today shows how moral (…)
The military regime is playing the ethnic card again in Rakhine State, and many Rakhine and Rohingya people are falling for it again. To clarify, it is the more radical of both communities who are dancing like junta puppets.
Rohingya protest in the Aung Mingalar quarter of Sittwe on March 21, (…)
This August 25, we, Women’s Peace Network, remember the victims and survivors of the 2017 attacks of genocide against Rohingya in Arakan, and call for justice and accountability for them and the end to all forms of impunity in Myanmar.
In Bangladesh, where Rohingya refugees — victims and (…)
On May 19, 2023, as a civil society member, Wai Wai Nu spoke at the United Nations Security Council Arria-Formula Meeting on Myanmar before Member States of the Council, ASEAN, ASEAN Dialogue Partners, and bordering countries.
I thank the United Kingdom for convening this Arria-Formula (…)
Cyclone Mocha left a trail of devastation in the Bangladesh refugee camps and Rakhine State according to a press conference held today by Women’s Peace Network, and led by members of the affected communities in Bangladesh’s Kutupalong refugee camp and Rakhine State’s Maungdaw and Sittwe (…)
One year ago, the United States made a historic determination: the atrocities committed against the Rohingya by the Burmese military constitute genocide and crimes against humanity. Secretary of State Antony Blinken made this announcement in front of Rohingya and Holocaust survivors at the (…)
The Rohingya community is facing a deteriorating situation in Myanmar and across South and Southeast Asia, according to a new report by Women’s Peace Network (WPN): “We are targeted for being Rohingya in Myanmar and everywhere.”
The report’s launch marked the one-year anniversary of the United (…)
U Nay San Lwin is the co-founder of the Germany-based Free Rohingya Coalition, but better known on social media as Ro Nay San Lwin. Known for his Rohingya activism, he has described the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) as criminals who kill their own kind. U Nay San Lwin talked recently to (…)
Today, we, Women’s Peace Network, welcome the International Court of Justice’s ruling on the preliminary objections from The Gambia v. Myanmar. The Court’s decision to reject these objections marks a momentous step towards the justice that Rohingya, as well as other ethnic and religious minority (…)
‘There is no way the personal data of nearly a million European people would ever be treated like this.’
I saw this coming, and I wish I had been wrong.
Back in 2017, I wrote here of the risks of the UN’s refugee agency, UNHCR, collecting biometric registration data from Rohingya refugees, (…)
Int’l community must share responsibility, it says
The United Nations has urged the international community to step up and share responsibility, noting that recent developments in Myanmar make the prospects of voluntary repatriation of the Rohingyas to Myanmar in the short term more (…)
In honour of human rights and human dignity and also to eradicate the conflicts and root causes in the Union, the National Unity Government aims to build a prosperous and federal democratic union where all ethnic groups belonging to the Union can live together peacefully. This objective is (…)
Myo Min outlines the potential and limitations of anti-coup protesters’ solidarity with the cause of the Rohingya.
In the aftermath of Myanmar’s military coup on 1 February 2021, hundreds of thousands of people from almost every ethnic group, including people from the Rohingya community, have (…)
Protests against the 1 February military coup, which ousted Aun San Suu Kyi, continue in Myanmar despite an increasingly brutal crackdown. At the same time there are signs that widespread public resentment against the country’s Muslim Rohingya minority may be softening. Dominik Muller reports. (…)
Abstract
Myanmar emerged as the promising state in the twentieth-century as it not only released Aung San Suu Kyi from house arrest but ushered into political and economic reforms. The adoption of the 2008 Constitution and political and economic reforms brought an end to the military junta (…)
On the anniversary of genocidal campaign against the Rohingya community in Myanmar, Carlos Sardiña Galache sets out the origins of the crisis.
In the early hours of 25 August 2017, an armed group called Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) launched a series of coordinated attacks against (…)
Background
More than 700,000 Rohingya refugee characterized as Forcibly Displaced Myanmar Nationals (FDMNs) are dwelling in different camps located in Cox’s Bazar since fall 2017 with inadequate provision of basic necessities together with poor basic education and health support (UNHCR). The (…)
The Second World War and wartime policies adopted by the British administration ruptured the Arakan region’s social fabric.
On March 18, 1944, with ‘Delhi Chalo!’ as their battle cry, the Azad Hind Fauj along their Japanese allies crossed the Indo-Burma border and advanced towards Kohima and (…)
Twitter
Facebook