POPULARITY
5 episodes with rohingya refugees
2 episodes with rohingya refugees
2 episodes with rohingya refugees
2 episodes with rohingya refugees
2 episodes with rohingya refugees
2 episodes with rohingya refugees
16 episodes with rohingya refugees
2 episodes with rohingya refugees
In our miniseries Cool Ideas for a Long, Hot Summer, we're working with Arizona State University's Global Futures Lab to highlight bold ideas about how to mitigate and adapt to climate change. On this episode, host Kimberly Quach is joined by ASU assistant professor Faheem Hussain to learn about how Rohingya refugees are using social technologies and what they can teach the rest of the world about communicating in disasters. Hussain is a researcher whose trajectory was changed when he visited a Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh. There, he learned how the community uses an innovative combination of online and offline technologies to create networks to share information. Resources: Infrastructuring Hope: Solidarity, Leadership, Negotiation, and ICT among the Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh Gendered effects of climate change and health inequities among forcibly displaced populations: Displaced Rohingya women foster resilience through technology
Our editors' weekly take on humanitarian news, trends, and developments from around the globe.
Shores that were once welcoming are now hostile to Rohingya refugees looking for a better life. CNA's Chandni Vatvani tells Teresa Tang about her visit to a refugee camp in Aceh, Indonesia and what authorities are doing to maintain the peace.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on a refugee boat rescue off Indonesia.
A few weeks ago, the Indian government formally notified the rules implementing the controversial 2019 Citizenship Amendment Act, or CAA. The law provides persecuted religious minorities hailing from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, and Pakistan an expedited pathway to Indian citizenship, provided they belong to the Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Parsi, or Sikh communities. Notably, the law does not provide such a pathway to those who belong to the Muslim faith.The notification of the CAA rules—on the eve of India's 2024 general election—has kicked off a fresh debate over the law, its implementing provisions, and the resulting implications for the future of secularism in India.To discuss all of this and more, Milan is joined on the show this week by legal scholar M. Mohsin Alam Bhat. Mohsin is a Lecturer in Law at Queen Mary University of London, where he specializes in constitutional law and human rights. Mohsin has written extensively about law and citizenship in India.Milan and Mohsin discuss the origins of the CAA, its constitutionality, and the fine print of the CAA rules. Plus, the two discuss the situation in Assam, that state's National Register of Citizens (NRC), and the prospects of an all-India NRC exercise.Episode notes:1. “What's Happening to India's Rohingya Refugees? (with Priyali Sur and Daniel Sullivan),” Grand Tamasha, May 24, 2023.2. Mohsin Alam Bhat and Aashish Yadav, “CAA will not help persecuted Hindus, Sikhs from neighbouring countries,” Indian Express, March 19, 2024.3. “The Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2019,” PRS Legislative Research.4. Madhav Khosla and Milan Vaishnav, “The Three Faces of the Indian State,” Journal of Democracy 32, no. 1 (2021): 111-125.5. Mohsin Alam Bhat, “The Constitutional Case Against the Citizenship Amendment Bill,” Economic and Political Weekly 54, no.3 (2019): 12-14.6. Mohsin Alam Bhat, “‘The Irregular' and the Unmaking of Minority Citizenship: The Rules of Law in Majoritarian India,” Queen Mary Law Research Paper No. 395/2022.7. Niraja Gopal Jayal, “Faith-based Citizenship,” The India Forum, October 31, 2019.
Waves of Rohingya refugees entered Aceh and North Sumatra and attracted resistance from residents. Why? - Gelombang pengungsi dari Rohingnya masuk ke Aceh dan Sumatera Utara dan mengundang penolakan warga. Mengapa?
"U Kyaw Moe Tun decides to continue his duties as UN Myanmar ambassador, US government announces 74 million aid for Rohingya refugees" Myanmar Spring Chronicle 21st SEP 2023 (Moemaka Article).This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3
Rohingya remain the world's largest number of stateless people, with over one million driven out of Myanmar living in camps in Bangladesh. Synopsis: Every fourth Friday of the month, The Straits Times' US bureau chief Nirmal Ghosh presents an Asian perspective of the biggest global talking points with expert guests. Life for the over one million Rohingya in refugee camps in Bangladesh continues to become increasingly intolerable, with food rations down to 27 US cents a day, and little or no hope for a return to their homeland in Myanmar's Rakhine state. This is where they have, over the years, been driven out from, in successive waves of pogroms, which refer to an organised massacre of a particular ethnic group. In Rakhine state, life gets no better either. Earlier in August, at least 27 Rohingya drowned when their boat sank offshore earlier this month as they tried to make the perilous journey to Malaysia across treacherous open seas. In his 100th episode, host Nirmal Ghosh chats with his guests - Mr Johannes van der Klaauw - the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees' representative in Bangladesh, and Mr Richard Horsey, senior advisor on Myanmar at the International Crisis Group. Highlights (click/tap above): 1:40 Mr Van der Klaauw describes the ground situation in the Rohingya camps and what the international community needs to understand 8:35 Mr Horsey on hope and an extremely difficult policy challenge for the Rohingya, if Myanmar's Rakhine state is not even fixed in the first place itself 15:25 Status of moves to repatriate refugees back to Rakhine, or resettlement in a "third" country 20:40 Dangerous gambles by the Rohingya to reach other countries Produced by: Nirmal Ghosh (nirmal@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis, Fa'izah Sani Edited by: Fa'izah Sani Follow Asian Insider with Nirmal Ghosh every fourth Friday of the month here: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/wQsB Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Nirmal Ghosh on Twitter: https://str.sg/JD7r Read Nirmal Ghosh's articles: https://str.sg/JbxG Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters --- Discover more ST podcast channels: COE Watch: https://str.sg/iTtE In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad Music Lab: https://str.sg/w9TX Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Special edition series: The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuZ2 Invisible Asia (9 eps): https://str.sg/wuZn Stop Scams (10 eps): https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuJa --- Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Rohingya remain the world's largest number of stateless people, with over one million driven out of Myanmar living in camps in Bangladesh. Synopsis: Every fourth Friday of the month, The Straits Times' US bureau chief Nirmal Ghosh presents an Asian perspective of the biggest global talking points with expert guests. Life for the over one million Rohingya in refugee camps in Bangladesh continues to become increasingly intolerable, with food rations down to 27 US cents a day, and little or no hope for a return to their homeland in Myanmar's Rakhine state. This is where they have, over the years, been driven out from, in successive waves of pogroms, which refer to an organised massacre of a particular ethnic group. In Rakhine state, life gets no better either. Earlier in August, at least 27 Rohingya drowned when their boat sank offshore earlier this month as they tried to make the perilous journey to Malaysia across treacherous open seas. In his 100th episode, host Nirmal Ghosh chats with his guests - Mr Johannes van der Klaauw - the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees' representative in Bangladesh, and Mr Richard Horsey, senior advisor on Myanmar at the International Crisis Group. Highlights (click/tap above): 1:40 Mr Van der Klaauw describes the ground situation in the Rohingya camps and what the international community needs to understand 8:35 Mr Horsey on hope and an extremely difficult policy challenge for the Rohingya, if Myanmar's Rakhine state is not even fixed in the first place itself 15:25 Status of moves to repatriate refugees back to Rakhine, or resettlement in a "third" country 20:40 Dangerous gambles by the Rohingya to reach other countries Produced by: Nirmal Ghosh (nirmal@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis, Fa'izah Sani Edited by: Fa'izah Sani Follow Asian Insider with Nirmal Ghosh every fourth Friday of the month here: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/wQsB Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Nirmal Ghosh on Twitter: https://str.sg/JD7r Read Nirmal Ghosh's articles: https://str.sg/JbxG Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters --- Discover more ST podcast channels: COE Watch: https://str.sg/iTtE In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad Music Lab: https://str.sg/w9TX Discover ST Podcasts: http://str.sg/stpodcasts --- Special edition series: The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuZ2 Invisible Asia (9 eps): https://str.sg/wuZn Stop Scams (10 eps): https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid (5 eps): https://str.sg/wuJa --- Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The Rohingya people have suffered decades of persecution in Myanmar, most recently in 2017 when the country's security forces launched a major crackdown on the minority group—causing more than a million Rohingya to flee the country. While the vast majority of Rohingya sought refuge in neighboring Bangladesh, India has been home to tens of thousands Rohingya refugees.A new report by The Azadi Project and Refugees International—A Shadow of Refuge: Rohingya Refugees in India—sheds light on the plight of Rohingya in India, drawing from field visits in Delhi and Hyderabad. The authors of this new report are Daniel Sullivan and Priyali Sur and they join Milan on the show this week to talk more about their report.The trio discuss the absence of an Indian law on refugees and asylum seekers, the Rohingya's living conditions in India, and the shrinking number of vocal advocates for their cause. Plus, the three discuss the foreign policy implications of the refugees and what role the United States might play. Episode notes:[VIDEO] “Displaced and Detained: Rohingya in India,” The Azadi Project, May 16, 2024.Khushboo Sandhu and Meryl Sebastian, “Rohingya and CAA: What is India's refugee policy?” BBC, August 19, 2022.Refugees International, “The Situation of the Rohingya and Deadly Sea Crossings,” March 1, 2023.
In this episode former Rohingya refugee, Noor Azizah, discusses advocating for the plight of Rohingya refugees.
With so many crises facing the planet, Myanmar's Muslim minority has been mostly left to fend for itself as refugees in Bangladesh. While the World Food Program cuts funding for food in Rohingya camps, Dhaka is left asking the world for help. We are joined by the Minister of State of Foreign Affairs of Bangladesh Shahriar Alam to discuss the Rohingya minority and other issues facing the country. Guest: Shahriar Alam Minister of State of Foreign Affairs of Bangladesh
It's been five years since hundreds of thousands of Rohingya fled the brutality of government security forces in Myanmar, ending up in camps in Bangladesh or setting out to sea in hopes of reaching Malaysia or Indonesia. Last week, Indonesia's government called for a regional effort to address the crisis of refugees stranded at sea. Reuters correspondent Poppy McPherson joins John Yang to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
It's been five years since hundreds of thousands of Rohingya fled the brutality of government security forces in Myanmar, ending up in camps in Bangladesh or setting out to sea in hopes of reaching Malaysia or Indonesia. Last week, Indonesia's government called for a regional effort to address the crisis of refugees stranded at sea. Reuters correspondent Poppy McPherson joins John Yang to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Tai-Ex opening nearly unchanged Taipei Mayor's priorities Dozens of Rohingya Refugees reachd Indonesia Iran protests ongoing Meta agrees to $750 million settlement over Cambridge Analytica scandal
In the past week, distressing reports have once again emerged of Rohingya refugees left stranded on a boat out at sea. Unfortunately in Southeast Asia, it's something that's happened again and again, often with countries in the region pushing the responsibility to each other, and in many cases with refugees - adults and children - dying at sea. To shed some light on what's happening now as well as the larger issue of how we address humanitarian crises such as this, we're joined by Lilianne Fan, Chair of the Asia Pacific Refugee Rights Network's Rohingya Working Group. Lilianne is also the co-founder and international director of the Geutanyoe Foundation which works with refugees and marginalised groups.Image Credit: Shutterstock
Indonesia has again received the arrival of its Rohing-refugees from Myanmar. - Indonesia kembali menerima kedatangan pengungsi Rohingya dari kawasan Myanmar.
"Our bedrock is education. We're always intent upon creating beautiful alliances."Our guest for this episode of MFM Speaks Out is April Centrone. April Centrone is a multi-instrumentalist (specialising in the riqq, darbuka, frame drum, trap drum, and oud), co-founder of the New York Arabic Orchestra, teacher, composer, film producer and director, and music therapist based in NY / NJ. She has toured as a drummer and percussionist with Secret Chiefs, Ziad Rahbani, Marcel Khalife, Bassam Saba, and others.She is a Carnegie Hall World Explorer musician and educator, business owner and founder of 10PRL, arts/film/event space on the Jersey Shore, and co-founder of the New York Arabic Orchestra, non-profit organization specializing in the performance and education of Arabic music. She has a Masters degree in Forensic Psychology from John Jay College, NYC.As a youth educator, April worked closely with inner-city schools throughout NYC's boroughs, teaching Arabic music and percussion and coordinating world music projects through Musicians For Harmony and Yo-Yo Ma's Silk Road Connect. As a music therapist, her work included her participation in a ‘Music Therapy Tour' with the U.S. Embassy of Malaysia, holding workshops at Rohingya refugee youth centers and safe houses for young Malaysian women. During her residence in Lebanon from 2013 to 2016, she held Arabic music workshops for Syrian and Palestinian refugee youth through her project, Juthoor, with Nisreen Nasser.She currently teaches world music at William Paterson University, leads group classes and workshops virtually and in NYC, and has held lectures in music therapy and Arabic music/percussion at Taipei University of the Arts, Lebanese American University and others.Over her career, April has performed in venues such as the United Nations, NYC Opera House, Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center, and has toured throughout Europe, the Americas, Middle East and Far East, performing at the Marciac Jazz Festival (FR), New Zealand World Music Festival Festival, Lincoln Center Out-of-Doors (NYC), Musicas Do Mundo, Sines (PT), Beirut Jazz Festival (LB), Taipei Chinese Orchestra Silk Road Conference (TW), and others. Her debut album ‘New Moon' is available on CD Baby and Spotify. Topics Discussed:April's interest and pursuit of Arabic music, her meeting and work with Bassam Saba in founding the New York Arabic Orchestra, her philosophies on blending cultures, the artistic, cultural, and spiritual essence of Arabic music, her solo album New Moon, her teaching resume, her work as a music therapist, her charitable works, women's roles in Arabic music, the political situation in Iran and how if affects the music community, the business model of the New York Arabic Orchestra and their potential and actual collaboration and solidarity with the music community at large. Music featured in this episode:"Raqsat al-Atlas" composed by Abd el-Qader al Rashidi, performed by the New York Arabic Orchestra "Fire and Blood" by April Centrone"New Moon" by April Centrone(All music used with permission)Links:April Centrone website: www.aprilcentrone.comInstagram: @aprilcentroneNY Arabic Orchestra: https://nyarabicorchestra.org/DBDBD NY interview: https://doobeedoobeedoo.info/2011/03/02/interview-bassam-saba-and-april-centrone-speaking-about-their-baby-the-ny-arabic-orchestra/
On 25th August 2017, the Myanmar military launched a deadly crackdown on Rohingya people, leading to an exodus of more than 700,000 Rohingya into Bangladesh. Today, it's reported that more than a million Rohingya are living in refugee camps across Cox's Bazar, known as the world's largest refugee camp. But five years later, have we done enough - or anything at all - to address the situation that refugees are facing and the humanitarian crisis brewing in Cox's Bazar? Paul McPhun, Director of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) regional South-East & East Asia Pacific Partnership, joins us to shed more light on this as well as the role that Myanmar's neighbours can and should play as Rohingya refugees remain unable to return home. Image credit: Flickr / K M Asad
On 25th August 2017, the Myanmar military launched a deadly crackdown on Rohingya people, leading to an exodus of more than 700,000 Rohingya into Bangladesh. Today, it's reported that more than a million Rohingya are living in refugee camps across Cox's Bazar, known as the world's largest refugee camp. But five years later, have we done enough - or anything at all - to address the situation that refugees are facing and the humanitarian crisis brewing in Cox's Bazar? Paul McPhun, Director of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) regional South-East & East Asia Pacific Partnership, joins us to shed more light on this as well as the role that Myanmar's neighbours can and should play as Rohingya refugees remain unable to return home. Image credit: Flickr / K M Asad
Human Rights Watch said Rohingya Muslims are still awaiting justice and protection of their rights five years after the Myanmar military began a sweeping campaign of massacres, rape, and arson in 2017. The anniversary comes after the International Court of Justice (ICJ) has ruled that The Gambia's legal case to hold Myanmar accountable over allegations of genocide against the Rohingya can go ahead at The Hague in the Netherlands. Rohingya activists say this is the first step in the fight for justice and accountability, but it could take years. In this episode: Dr Ronan Lee (@Ronan_Lee), Doctoral Prize Fellow at Loughborough University London Episode credits: This episode was produced by Khaled Soltan. Our host is Sami Zeidan. George Alwer is the sound designer. Aya Elmileik is the lead engagement producer and Munera AlDosari is the assistant engagement producer. Omar al-Saleh is the executive producer. Connect with us at:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook
In an interview with Radio Islam, Nay San Lwin, the Rohingya activist blogger, shared that the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet's visit to Bangladesh was to tell the refugees that the situation in Myanmar is unstable. They should wait up until the conditions are stable and also inform the refugees and the Bangladesh authorities about the situation that is currently happening in Myanmar. Commenting on the repatriation of the Rohingya to Myanmar, Nay San Lwin said that the Bangladesh government should invite other countries to be involved in the process to assist in alleviating the weight and pressure. "I think they should involve other countries if they want the process to happen because china is not to be trusted," he said. Since the military takeover in Myanmar last year, the security has worsened, making it difficult for the Rohingya refugees to move from one place to another. He said that freedom of movement is restricted, and the refugees are not allowed to move from one camp to another. Nay San Lwin added that the international community should give the matter more attention and provide more humanitarian assistance, including access to education and healthcare.
The ethnic minority Rohingya Muslims suffer severe persecution in Myanmar. Following a deadly crackdown by the Burmese army in 2017, some 740,000 Rohingya fled to neighbouring Bangladesh, where they were settled in the southern town of Cox's Bazar. Five years on, the town is home to the world's largest and most dangerous refugee camp, with frequent floods, fires and gang wars. In December 2020, the Bangladeshi government decided to relocate some of the Rohingya refugees to a remote island in the Bay of Bengal. Our reporters Alban Alvarez and Mathilde Cusin managed to gain access to it.
UN human rights experts that https://www.reuters.com/article/us-myanmar-rohingya-facebook/u-n-investigators-cite-facebook-role-in-myanmar-crisis-idUSKCN1GO2PN (chronicled) Facebook's https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/technology/myanmar-facebook-genocide.html (role) in spreading hate speech in Myanmar concluded that it played a “determining role” in the genocide against the Rohingya people. Facebook's own https://www.theverge.com/2018/11/6/18068104/facebook-business-social-responsibility-myanmar-report (investigation) into the situation also found fault with the company's practices, and made various recommendations for how it should develop a human rights strategy to protect against such things from happening again. Today, we're going to hear from a refugee from the violence, who is with other Rohingya refugees in a camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, as well as three human rights advocates. And we'll learn about another complaint filed by sixteen Rohingya youth to Ireland's Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, the OECD, that argues that Facebook violated the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises by allowing its platform to be used to incite violence against them and their community. The remedy sought by these refugees is for Facebook to divest from a portion of its 2017 profits and provide remediation for their community in the form of educational activities and facilities in Cox's Bazar. Please note that the connection to Cox's Bazar was not perfect- if you have any trouble making out a word here or there, you can refer to the transcript at the Tech Policy Press website.
Anwiti Singh brings you the news from New Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, and Malaysia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Facebook is facing a US $150 billion lawsuit from Rohingya refugees, who claim the social media giant allowed hate speech to appear on its platform. They say the language contributed to the killing of at least 10,000 Muslims in Myanmar.
Why Facebook is facing a US$150 billion lawsuit from Rohingya refugees; and a discussion on how Catholic social teaching could actually improve politics.
Rohingya refugees from Myanmar are suing Meta Platforms Inc, formerly known as Facebook, for $150 billion US over allegations that the social media company did not take action against hate speech that contributed to violence against them. We discuss the case with Tun Khin, a Rohingya activist and the president of the Burmese Rohingya Organisation in the U.K.; Awista Ayazi, a lawyer working on the lawsuit against Facebook by Rohingya refugees; and Katie Harbath, a former Facebook public policy director and the founder and current CEO of Anchor Change.
Rohingya refugees are suing the owners of Facebook, Meta arguing the company facilitated the spread of hate speech which fuelled a campaign of ethnic violence against them. An estimated 10,000 Muslim Rohingya were killed during a military crackdown in Myanmar in 2017, and more than one million now live in refugee camps in Bangladesh.
AMONG the headlines for Tuesday, December 7, 2021, Malaysia reports a slight increase with another 4,965 new Covid-19 cases today. Further details on the number of new cases according to state will be shared by the Health Ministry on its COVIDNOW portal. Also, Rohingya refugees from Myanmar are suing Facebook for $150 billion over allegations that the social media platform failed to act against anti-Rohingya hate speech that fueled real-world violence against the group in the region. Listen to the top stories of the day, reporting from Astro AWANI newsroom — all in 3-minutes. We bring you the headlines, weekdays at 5 pm. Stay informed on astroawani.com for these news and more.
မပန်းစန္ဒာက အိန္ဒိယ နယူးဒေလီ ရိုဟင်ဂျာစခန်းတစ်လျှောက်မီးလောင်တဲ့ကိစ္စ၊ အိန္ဒိယနဲ့ ဘင်္ဂလားဒေ့ရှ် ရှိ ရိုဟင်ဂျာလူမျိုးစုတွေကြုံတွေ့ရတဲ့ အခက်ခဲတွေကိုတင်ပြထားပါတယ်။
Rohingya Refugees Protest Conditions on Bhashan Char https://www.24matins.uk/topnews/int/thousands-of-rohingya-protest-against-conditions-on-bangladesh-island-286019 #peoplearerevolting twitter.com/peoplerevolting Peoplearerevolting.com movingtrainradio.com
Noor Kabir ICN Queensland Winner wants to become the source of motivation for every Australian Rohingyan who wants to practice a healthy lifestyle through fitness and nutrients and wants to be the motivator and living example for Rohingyan who want to actively involve in the fitness industry. - Noor Kabir ICN Queensland ór top-aca goréde Rohingya kaum óre hímmot dibolla gár aram somalibolla fitnes loí ar behtor shokti hana fani loí.
In this week's UN Catch-Up podcast, we hear about the pressures facing aid workers and people on the front line in Gaza, an appeal for help for almost 900,000 Rohingya refugees, an alert that Mozambicans fleeing violence to Tanzania have been forcibly returned, and guidance from the WHO on genetically modified mosquitoes to overcome deadly malaria. As ever, there'll be insight from regular guest, Solange Behoteguy-Cortes.
In this week's UN Catch-Up podcast, we hear about the pressures facing aid workers and people on the front line in Gaza, an appeal for help for almost 900,000 Rohingya refugees, an alert that Mozambicans fleeing violence to Tanzania have been forcibly returned, and guidance from the WHO on genetically modified mosquitoes to overcome deadly malaria. As ever, there'll be insight from regular guest, Solange Behoteguy-Cortes.
In this week’s UN Catch-Up podcast, we hear about the pressures facing aid workers and people on the front line in Gaza, an appeal for help for almost 900,000 Rohingya refugees, an alert that Mozambicans fleeing violence to Tanzania have been forcibly returned, and guidance from the WHO on genetically modified mosquitoes to overcome deadly malaria. As ever, there’ll be insight from regular guest, Solange Behoteguy-Cortes.
Rohingya refugees must not become ‘a forgotten crisis’ Preventing future animal-to-human pandemics Colombia: UN experts condemn peaceful protestor crackdown, urge impartial investigation
Ayush Tiwari brings you the latest news from Maharashtra, Jammu, Kerala, and Myanmar. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A boat carrying dozens of Rohingya, including women and children, has broken down at sea and at least eight people have died, a rights group and the UN refugee agency said. - Bouth fura ya Rohingya manúic ókkol doíjja at báccer,homos hom8 zon mara giyé,hodde UN refugee ejensi ye.
A boat carrying dozens of Rohingya, including women and children, has broken down at sea and at least eight people have died, a rights group and the UN refugee agency said. - Bouth fura ya Rohingya manúic ókkol doíjja at báccer,homos hom8 zon mara giyé,hodde UN refugee ejensi ye.
SBS Rohingya get the opportunity to interview the President of Burmese Rohingya Association of Queensland Mr Hossain Johar in regard to resent coup situation in Myanmar. Stay listen to SBS Rohingya for the interview . - SBS Rohingya yé mauka faíye Hoson Johar loí interbiu goribolla zeíba neíki President asé Burmese Rohingya Association in Queensland ór .Noya ku ya pawer hari loíyede yan ór baabote.
Theresa, Emily and Jasmin discuss the new Moynihan train hall in New York, the Nashville bomber's troubling history, Rohingya refugees being moved to a remote island, and a newly discovered platypus feature.
Bangladesh began transferring several hundred Rohingya refugees on Thursday to what the UN and rights groups worry is a dangerous low-lying island prone to cyclones and floods. - Insani Hoq ór daí eteraz Bhashan Char refuji lojar goíde yan ólla,zeçe cot-cot Rohingya refuji UN ór ejazot sara lojar goí.
Bangladesh began transferring several hundred Rohingya refugees on Thursday to what the UN and rights groups worry is a dangerous low-lying island prone to cyclones and floods. - Insani Hoq ór daí eteraz Bhashan Char refuji lojar goíde yan ólla,zeçe cot-cot Rohingya refuji UN ór ejazot sara lojar goí.
Suniti briefly discusses the Reedy MUN volunteer project and then gets straight into the current events. We talk about Bessemer, Alabama's Amazon warehouse workers' bid to unionize, the transport of Rohingya Muslim refugees in Bangladesh to a remote island, and the shutdown of Radio Disney. LINK TO DONATE FOR ROHINGYA CAUSE: https://donate.unhcr.org/int/rohingya/~my-donation
Today's Topics: Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict, Amnesty International Closes in India?, Myanmar and Rohingya Refugees, UK/Canada Sanction Belarus, Amazon Says ‘Pay With the Hand' Always remember that Lofi Poli Sci is more than just me, it's the “we”, that we be. Email: lofipolisci@planetmail.com Instagram: lofi_poli_sci_podcast Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lofi-poli-sci-podcast/id1513691477 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/4Ii0JKbsKEzkO8SA2u3796 Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xNzg1MjhjYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaLg4TOVb7nh4laDatZZ3yQ LinkedIn: Michael Pickering #lofipolisci #lofi #politicalscience #news #worldnews #globalnews #lofiGlobalNews #alwaysHope #podcast #lofipoliscipodcast #Armenia #Azerbaijan #ArmeniaAzerbaijanConflict #India #AmnestyInternational #Myanmar #Rohingya #Bangladesh #UnitedNations #UN #UK #Canada #Belarus #BelarusSanctions #BiometricPayments #Biometrics
Tuesday marks the third anniversary of the mass exodus of Rohingya people from Myanmar amid brutal violence, and with it comes new analysis that 100,000 babies have been born in camps since. The future for these children looks bleak.On this occasion SBS Rohingya got an opportunity to interview Wai Wai Nu.Wai Wai Nu is a Burmese activist who advocates for the rights and equality of all people in Myanmar, including the Rohingya. She was listed one of the BBC 100 Women in 2014. In 2017, she was named one of Time magazine's Next Generation Leaders. - Ya la 3 bosor oi bo Rohingya manúis dai dai neílle loti 3 bosor ór butore 100000 latura fuain oígiyoí forbaci ít.Yan ór baabote SBS Rohingya yé mauka faíyé añarar boín Wai Wai Nu loí interbíu goribolla.Iba oíldeki uggwá Burmese aktivis,hoq ór baabote ham gorede tomam Myanmar ór manúis ólla,Rohingyalla yo.2014 mazé iba oíl BBC 100 Women ór lis ór butore.
We speak with Dominique Godbout of Development and Peace-Caritas, Canada about how COVID affected the Rohingya Refugees of Myanmar; Sr. Damien Marie Savino, fse teaches us environmental lessons we learned from COVID and Carl Hétu of Catholic Near East Welfare Association-Canada gives us details of the crisis in Lebanon.
This webinar brings together a panel of Rohingya women in various fields of expertise to share their observations on the gendered experiences of Rohingya women through genocide, mass atrocities, and lives as refugees. One of the panel will be from Australia Noor Azizah she is the part of refugee steering committee for ATCR (Annual Tripartite Consultation on Resettlement UNHCR).Where they speak about importance of refugee participation and how refugee participation should look like in decision process of ATCR consultations.She is also MYAN youth ambassador and refugee ambassador for refugee Council of Australia. - Webinar Ibat Rohingya beçiaín de tarar tawajju ar ehsas ór baabote ar tarar ham,refugi ír zindigi ar kamiyabi ír baabote funaí bo také oínno Rohingya mela fuaín ar beçiaín de hímmot bol ar motivacion faíbolla.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
Fears are mounting for the thousands of refugees who live in the filthy,cramped camps of Cox Bazar in Bangladesh,after a Rohingya man become the first ti test positive for Covid-19 - Hazar hazar Rohingya refuji butore dor curu oíye zeñtte neíki,duniat mazé sobsa boro ar haíça haçi ar hosora refuji kamp ót foíla coronavirus ór kes curu oíyé.Cox Bazar Bangladesh ot.
Fears are mounting for the thousands of refugees who live in the filthy,cramped camps of Cox Bazar in Bangladesh,after a Rohingya man become the first ti test positive for Covid-19 - Hazar hazar Rohingya refuji butore dor curu oíye zeñtte neíki,duniat mazé sobsa boro ar haíça haçi ar hosora refuji kamp ót foíla coronavirus ór kes curu oíyé.Cox Bazar Bangladesh ot.
Dozens of Rohingya refugees have been found dead on a boat believed to have been adrift at sea for as long as two months. - Hotó dozen Rohingya refúji ókkol mora loút fa,búth óre hotó mac baci taíbadedója át
Dozens of Rohingya refugees have been found dead on a boat believed to have been adrift at sea for as long as two months. - Hotó dozen Rohingya refúji ókkol mora loút fa,búth óre hotó mac baci taíbade dója át
Today on the Show, Genocide and the pandemic; the plight of the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh and Myanmar. Also, in Santa Cruz California, the homeless fighting for a place to live indoors in the middle of the Pandemic. And will the current proposed bailout of the airlines and other major corporations lead to another economic boom for the coproations The post Genocide and The Pandemic for The Rohingya Refugees. appeared first on KPFA.
Australian parliamentarians have inspected a controversial barbed wire fence being built around the world's largest refugee camp in Bangladesh.They've expressed concerns about the temporary accommodation becoming something more permanent for more than one million displaced Rohingyas, as repatriation talks with Myanmar stall. - Australiar parliment óttu manúic ókkol Bangladesh ór refuji kem ót zaí sai aícce.Itara sinta yan goredeki toítta tika yan parmenan tikana ojar goíde yan ólla.Bormar loí wapes zaíbar hotá yo tiyaí giyói .
Australian parliamentarians have inspected a controversial barbed wire fence being built around the world's largest refugee camp in Bangladesh. They've expressed concerns about the temporary accommodation becoming something more permanent for more than one million displaced Rohingyas, as repatriation talks with Myanmar stall. - Australiar parliment óttu manúic ókkol Bangladesh ór refuji kem ót zaí sai aícce. Itara sinta yan goredeki toítta tika yan parmenan tikana ojar goíde yan ólla. Bormar loí wapes zaíbar hotá yo tiyaí giyói .
In relation to the ICJ's order to Myanmar in protecting the Rohingya populationSBS Rohingya took the opportunity to interview one of the Rohingya leaders from a Rohingyaorganization based in Victoria Mr Habiburahman. - ICJ ye Borma re corot ókkol ar rai ókkol diyede yan ór baabote SBS Rohingya yé MR Habiburrahman zibaneiki uggwá Rohingya aktivis asé Victoriattu ibare interbiu goíjje.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
Born in 1979 in Burma (now Myanmar), Habiburahman escaped torture persecution and detention in his country. Fleeing first to neighbouring countries in Southeast Asia – where he faced further violence – Habib came to Australia in 2009 by boat. While he was safe, his ordeal was not over.Spending 32 months in various detention centres across the country before being released – Habib is still stateless with no passport. He has a temporary visa and his status remains unresolved.Habib is joining Adelaide writes week 2020 , discussing his memoir – where he collaborated with French journalist Sophie Ansel. “First, They Erased Our Name”, is the very first, first-person account of the oppression of the Rohingya. - Habiburrahman,Burmat zormo oíye 1979 ót ,dec ór zalafura la boli dec felai agiyoí Southeast Asia mazé,eçe yo zala faiye, toíbadé Australiat buth loí aícce 2009.Ajo toklif no fura Habiburrahman ór, hoto garat ót taí aícce ,neíli badé yo ajo dec sara rogiyoí toítta visa lói.Dola óifariba arar apna leíko ya iba loí Adelaide writers week 2020 mazé.
Myanmar has been accused of perpetrating genocide against its Rohingya Muslim minority in a landmark lawsuit filed at the United Nations' top court.The lawsuit - filed by the small West African country of the Gambia in the International Court of Justice (ICJ) - accuses Myanmar of breaching the 1948 UN Genocide Convention through a military campaign targeting Rohingya in Rakhine state.The 2017 crackdown forced at least 740,000 Rohingya to flee over the border into sprawling camps in Bangladesh. - Bormar oré yan elzam lagaíyé tara Rohingya musolman hodé itarar oré Genocide curu goíjje de yan ólla.Yan ólla Borma ré Gambia hodé dec yan ye UN or high koóut ot túllé.2017 mazé takriban 7400000 Rohingyattu begor bedec ói border dec ot yani Bangladesh ót dagoú foíjje.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.Zedice ajo apps donlod nogori takila SBS Radia apps iba donlod góro.
Existence is resistance: a quarter of a million Rohingya refugees live in Malaysia with no legal rights or protections
One of the goals of the Great Commission Update podcast is to inform you about the most pressing issues in the world that you'll never hear in the news. Today we are discussing the humanitarian crisis caused by 1 million Rohingya refugees fleeing horror in Myanmar into the neighboring country of Bangladesh. Within 2 short years, Cox's Bazar (a community in Bangladesh) became the world's largest refugee camp. The conditions are dreadful from a sanitation and cleanliness perspective. Imagine one stench filled latrine shared by hundreds of families?! Now imagine one million people that are 0.01% Christian?! Rusty and Greg are talking about how World Mission is physically helping the Rohingya while also distributing their solar-powered audio bible in their language. www.worldmission.cc
The UN said on Friday it has registered more than 250,000 Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, providing many with their first ever identification cards and proof of their right to return to Myanmar in the future.The UN refugee agency also said the registration could serve as a tool for law enforcement to help counter human trafficking."Over a quarter of a million Rohingya refugees from Myanmar have now been jointly registered and provided with identity cards by Bangladesh authorities and UNHCR," spokesman Andrej Mahecic told reporters in Geneva. - 250,000 Bangladesh ót Rohingya refugee asedé itara foíla ID card faíye
The UN said on Friday it has registered more than 250,000 Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, providing many with their first ever identification cards and proof of their right to return to Myanmar in the future. The UN refugee agency also said the registration could serve as a tool for law enforcement to help counter human trafficking. "Over a quarter of a million Rohingya refugees from Myanmar have now been jointly registered and provided with identity cards by Bangladesh authorities and UNHCR," spokesman Andrej Mahecic told reporters in Geneva. - 250,000 Bangladesh ót Rohingya refugee asedé itara foíla ID card faíye
Federal police are investigating after a number of Rohingya refugees were issued fake visas. An exclusive SBS Bangla Investigation has found several men living in Australia have recently obtained visas suspected as being fake, and some were turned back from visiting Bangladesh. .............. has the story. - Federal fulic ye Australiar Rohingyar refujir Bangladesh ór jalir visar loi talukat asedé yan or baabote jankari gorer...aro zainto saile funí so...
Federal police are investigating after a number of Rohingya refugees were issued fake visas. An exclusive SBS Bangla Investigation has found several men living in Australia have recently obtained visas suspected as being fake, and some were turned back from visiting Bangladesh. .............. has the story. - Federal fulic ye Australiar Rohingyar refujir Bangladesh ór jalir visar loi talukat asedé yan or baabote jankari gorer...aro zainto saile funí so...
In this special edition of our Lid Is On podcast series, we're bringing you a roundup of the most listened-to audio of 2018 here at UN News. Join Natalie Hutchison to find out what resonated the most with our audio partners and listeners around the English-speaking world during another eventful year. Music credit: Rise and Shine, by Audiobinger.
Weand're getting an update on Christian humanitarian help for the Rohingya Refugees who have fled Myanmar to Bangladesh. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Auditor General slams the Canada Revenue Agency for blocking calls and not answering calls from taxpayers, what is the federal government's response? And a deal has been struck between Bangladesh and Myanmar to allow over half a million Rohingyan refugees to return home, but is it safe for them to go back to Myanmar? And another in our occassional series, Food for Thought, this week Conservative Deputy Leader Lisa Raitt. Guests: Steve MacKinnon, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Service and Procurement; Bob Rae, Special Envoy to Myanmar; Lisa Raitt, Conservative Party Deputy Leader
“Never in my life have I seen so many frightened people, huddled together, in such a small space,” my friend posted on Facebook in October. A resident at a local hospital, she is working unpaid hours at Ukhia, responding to the arrival of over half a million persecuted Rohingya Muslims in Bangladesh since late August.
The UN chief has called the plight of the Rohingyas in Bangladesh a “humanitarian and human rights nightmare”. So what has it been like trying to ease the suffering on the ground? For this latest edition of our UN News podcast, The Lid Is On, we'll take you inside the biggest and fastest exodus of refugees since the Rwanda genocide of 1994. More than 600,000 Rohingya - a Muslim minority based in northern Myanmar for generations, who've been denied citizenship – have fled for their lives across the border. We asked the UN humanitarian affairs office, OCHA, to put us in touch with some of the aid workers who have been dealing with the crisis since the beginning. Music credit: Ketsa: Where the river run. [gallery link="file"]
Officials from the US and Bangladesh are meeting in Washington this week to draft a plan to manage the massive influx of Rohingya fleeing neighbouring Myanmar. President Donald Trump has already signed off on an aid package worth 32 million dollars, but a longer-term solution is needed. In just the past month, more than 400,000 Rohingya Muslims have been forced to leave their homes because of a crackdown by Myanmar's military.
On our regular review show we look at what has be…
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