Podcasts about rohingyas

Las medidas de la Administración de Donald Trump han puesto contra la pared a miles de migrantes que fueron trasladados a Costa Rica y que ahora temen lo peor si desde allí son llevados de regreso a sus naciones de origen. Familias afganas aseguran que volver a su país, liderado por los talibanes, significaría la muerte. Mientras, numerosos ciudadanos rusos dicen que se arriesgan a ser torturados.

Amit Shah Targets Rohingyas-Bangladeshis | Bengal Govt Dismissal via Article 356/SR Bommai | UPSC

Illegal Bangladeshi s & Rohingyas to be Kicked Out with NEW IMMIGRATION BILL - Know All Details

Desde 2010, más de un millón de rohingyas se han refugiado en Bangladesh. Los rohingyas, una minoría musulmana perseguida en su Myanmar natal, sufrieron una mortífera represión en 2017 y algunos de ellos se armaron para encarar a la junta gobernante. Ahora, en Bangladesh, los refugiados viven atrapados en el fuego cruzado entre dos de esos grupos armados.

durée : 00:03:22 - Sous les radars - par : Sébastien LAUGENIE - D'après les premiers éléments donnés par la police locale, les réfugiés Rohingyas tentaient une traversée de plusieurs milliers de kilomètres en bateau entre le Bangladesh et la Malaisie. Les Rohingya, ethnie à majorité musulmane, sont persécutés en Birmanie, leur pays d'origine.

durée : 00:03:22 - Sous les radars - par : Sébastien LAUGENIE - D'après les premiers éléments donnés par la police locale, les réfugiés Rohingyas tentaient une traversée de plusieurs milliers de kilomètres en bateau entre le Bangladesh et la Malaisie. Les Rohingya, ethnie à majorité musulmane, sont persécutés en Birmanie, leur pays d'origine.

durée : 00:03:22 - Sous les radars - par : Sébastien LAUGENIE - D'après les premiers éléments donnés par la police locale, les réfugiés Rohingyas tentaient une traversée de plusieurs milliers de kilomètres en bateau entre le Bangladesh et la Malaisie. Les Rohingya, ethnie à majorité musulmane, sont persécutés en Birmanie, leur pays d'origine.

Since the early 2010s, over a million Rohingyas have found refuge in Bangladesh. A Muslim minority persecuted in their native Myanmar, the Rohingyas suffered the deadliest crackdown by the junta there back in 2017. The UN has described those abuses as genocide. In retaliation, some Rohingyas armed themselves against the junta to defend their community. But in refugee camps in Bangladesh, clashes have been reported between two such Rohingya armed groups, the RSO and the ARSA, leaving refugees caught in the crossfire. Nearly 150 people have been reported killed in the past two years. Our regional correspondents Lisa Gamonet, Nabeel Ahmed and Navodita Kumari report.

Le patron de Meta, Mark Zuckerberg, a annoncé mardi 7 janvier mettre fin à son programme de fact-checking au sein de Facebook, Instagram et WhatsApp aux États-Unis. Une décision qui risque d'avoir des conséquences pour les médias. Suite à cette décision, les médias risquent de se retrouver encore plus dilués dans un océan de contenus d'opinion autour de rumeurs ou de « vérités alternatives », comme le dit Donald Trump, qui nuisent à la conversation autour des faits. En outre, les journalistes sont présentés comme des ennemis de la liberté d'expression alors qu'ils étaient jusque-là au cœur des 80 partenaires de Meta, regroupant des médias comme USA Today, des agences de presse telles l'AFP et Reuters ou des ONG comme Africa Check. Pour l'AFP, qui a un partenariat mondial en 26 langues avec Meta, une centaine de journalistes sont ainsi consacrés à la vérification du factuel. Le fact-checking, c'est ce qui permet à un contenu signalé comme suspect, car pouvant contenir de la désinformation, d'être vérifié par des journalistes qui établissent la véracité des faits. Pendant le Covid, beaucoup de contenus ont ainsi circulé sur les réseaux sociaux pour fustiger les vaccins ou conseiller des traitements fantaisistes ou dangereux. Ils étaient alors signalés, vérifiés et cela réduisait leur visibilité de 95 %, selon Meta.Le fact-checking est aussi très utile pour valider les déclarations politiques qui peuvent s'avérer fausses ou trafiquées, surtout à l'heure de l'IA. La propagation de ce type d'infox peut dresser des communautés les unes contre les autres, comme on a pu le voir en Birmanie avec les Rohingyas. Mais Mark Zuckerberg ne l'entend pas comme ça, puisqu'il reprend en tout point l'argumentation d'Elon Musk selon laquelle seule compte la liberté d'expression. Il veut remplacer cet outil de modération par les notes ou avis des internautes, comme sur X ou sur Wikipedia — que Trump appelle d'ailleurs Wokipedia, preuve que le participatif n'empêche pas l'accusation de wokisme.À lire aussiPourquoi les grands patrons américains courtisent Donald TrumpUne conception qui se heurte aux règlements européens sur le numérique Meta dit que son programme ne s'appliquera pas, au moins dans un premier temps, à l'Union européenne. Mais Mark Zuckerberg lui-même parle de « lois institutionnalisant la censure » en Europe. S'il y a des sujets américains qui sont visés pour complaire à Donald Trump, comme la proximité des modérateurs avec le camp démocrate, Mark Zuckerberg parle d'une déconnexion des vérificateurs sur des sujets comme l'immigration et le genre. Or, ça, ça concerne aussi l'Europe. On voit d'ailleurs aux États-Unis les grandes plateformes se mettre en ordre de marche pour contester la législation européenne dans le cadre d'un rapport de force commercial. La Commission saura-t-elle faire face et conclure ses enquêtes contre les géants du web ? La discrétion de sa présidente, Ursula Von der Leyen, permet d'en douter.À lire aussiMeta met fin à son programme de fact-checking aux États-Unis

Nous sommes le 10 décembre 1901, à Oslo. C'est pour récompenser « la personnalité ou la communauté ayant le plus ou le mieux contribué au rapprochement des peuples, à la suppression ou à la réduction des armées permanentes, à la réunion et à la propagation des progrès pour la paix » selon les volontés, définies par testament, d'Alfred Nobel, chimiste, industriel, fabricant d'armes suédois et inventeur de la dynamite, qu'est remis le premier prix Nobel de la paix. Il est décerné au suisse, Henri Dunant, pour son rôle dans la fondation du Comité international de la Croix-Rouge et au français, Frédéric Passy, organisateur du premier Congrès Universel de la Paix. Depuis la liste s'est allongée et les noms qui y figurent n'ont pas tous fait l'unanimité auprès de l'opinion internationale. Aung San Suu Kyi, nobélisée en 1991, est aujourd'hui au centre des critiques, en raison de son quasi mutisme sur le sort des Rohingyas, cette minorité musulmane persécutée en Birmanie. Avant elle, d'autres prix Nobel de la paix ont été contestée dont le Secrétaire d'Etat américain,, récompensé en 1973. Revenons sur ce cas et quelques autres … avec Vincent Genin, historien Sujets traités : Alfred Nobel, paix, Henri Dunant, Croix-Rouge, Frédéric Passy, Aung San Suu Kyi, Henry Kissinger Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

durée : 00:58:12 - Cultures Monde - par : Julie Gacon, Margaux Leridon - Fin novembre, Karim Khan, le procureur de la Cour pénale internationale, déposait une demande de mandat d'arrêt contre le chef de la junte birmane, Min Aung Hlaing. Après des années de persécution de la minorité rohingya, le dossier trouve enfin le chemin de la justice internationale. - réalisation : Margot Page - invités : Yann Jurovics Maître de conférences en droit international à Paris Saclay, ancien juriste auprès de la chambre d'appel des tribunaux pénaux internationaux pour l'ex-Yougoslavie et le Rwanda ; Eugénie Mérieau Maitresse de conférences en droit public à l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne.; Raphaël Maurel Maître de conférences en droit international à l'Université de Bourgogne

Millones de personas en el mundo no cuentan con una nacionalidad, por lo que no pueden acceder a derechos fundamentales como educación, empleo formal o atención médica. Las causas son múltiples y van desde diferencias de etnia, género, religiosos, por la aparición de nuevos Estados o por cambios en los territorios. Migrantes revisa el caso de los opositores nicaragüenses y de los rohingya.

The International Criminal Court has requested an arrest warrant for Myanmar's military leader. The ICC's chief prosecutor says there are reasonable grounds to believe Min Aung Hlaing bears criminal responsibility for the persecution and deportation of Rohingyas to neighbouring Bangladesh. - Der Internationale Strafgerichtshof hat einen Haftbefehl gegen den Militärchef Myanmars Min Aung Hlaing beantragt. Der Chefankläger des Internationalen Strafgerichtshofs gibt an, es gebe hinreichende Gründe für die Annahme, dass der General für die Verfolgung und Deportation der Rohingyas ins benachbarte Bangladesch verantwortlich ist.

Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh have welcomed a decision by the International Criminal Court to request an arrest warrant for Myanmar's military leader. The warrant is for alleged crimes against humanity committed against Rohingya Muslims.The ICC's chief prosecutor says there are reasonable grounds to believe Min Aung Hlaing bears criminal responsibility for the persecution and deportation of Rohingyas to neighbouring Bangladesh.

Los desplazados libaneses comienzan a volver a sus casas tras el alto el fuegoMás de 3400 niños de Gaza,  ingresados en el último mes por desnutrición agudaLa fiscalía de la CPI solicita órdenes de arresto para el líder de la junta militar de MyanmarUn 62% de los influencers nos verifica la información que comparte en redes La ONU en Minutos no se publicará el jueves 28 de noviembre por ser festivo en Estados Unidos. 

Pour ce deuxième épisode de la saison, Anthony Bédard Robichaud reçoit Alexandre Lord afin de parler de la situation politique au Myanmar, un pays assez méconnu dans nos médias francophones. Afin de mettre en contexte son sujet, notre invité va remonter l'histoire du pays depuis sa décolonisation et nous expliquer pourquoi le pays est maintenant pris dans une guerre civile. En passant par les tentatives ratées de démocraties, par le coup d'État de la junte militaire ainsi que par l'impact de certains pays étrangers sur le conflit, vous saurez les essentiels sur la situation politique actuelle du Myanmar.Extra : saviez-vous qu'Alexandre Lord est également l'auteur de quelques articles sur le sujets? Vous irez les lires si vous souhaitez plus de détails!« United Wa State Army – impact de la montée du plus puissant groupe armé du Myanmar sur les droits de la personne » https://droits-observatoire-cerium.org/?p=1922« Myanmar : le retour des combats dans la province d'Arakan menace les civils, dont les Rohingyas » https://asie1000mots-cetase.org/Myanmar-le-retour-des-combats-dans-la-province-d-Arakan-menace-les-civils-dont

WORLD: UN fears repeat of 2017 atrocities vs Rohingyas | August 25, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anti-government insurgents in Myanmar have been accused of a "massacre" of Rohingya Muslims. Thousands have fled to Bangladesh in the past two weeks after facing violence again. The BBC has gathered evidence of a particularly deadly attack on 5 August in which scores of fleeing Rohingyas were bombed, they say, by a rebel group.Also in the programme: The Israeli army says it's recovered the bodies of another six hostages from Gaza; and the Democratic convention in Chicago, the old guard of the party pour scorn on the old foe, Donald Trump.(Photo shows three people are visible in a hut which appears to be made of bamboo; the woman is wearing a head and face covering, and the man has a medical face covering on. Credit: Aamir Peerzada/BBC)

Send us a Text Message.Episode 66 of 'The Open Forum' where Christians, Atheists are invited to join the discussion. Guests will be invited on a first come first serve basis. Please note we can only have a maximum of 10 panelists (including efdawah panelists) at any one time.Link to join the panel: https://streamyard.com/rpkawddzihTEARS OF GAZA Donation Link: https://givebrite.com/gazacrisis© 2024 EFDawah All Rights ReservedWebsite : https://efdawah.com/https://www.patreon.com/EFDawahhttps://gofund.me/7cb27d17https://www.paypal.me/EFDawahhttps://www.cashbackmycharity.co.uk/?...https://www.facebook.com/efdawah/Timestamps:00:00 - Intro00:52 - EF Dawah Panel join: format of the stream03:00 - The h0rr¡f¡c atr0c¡t¡es of

Pour la sixième fois consécutive depuis le putsch du 1er février 2021, la junte militaire birmane vient de prolonger de six mois l'état d'urgence alors que le pays continue de sombrer dans une guerre civile à huis clos. Cependant, l'insurrection pro-démocratie continue de gagner du terrain sur plusieurs fronts. Décryptage des raisons d'une telle progression.  Il y a dix jours, le général putschiste Min Aung Hlaing s'autoproclamait président. Dans une nation tenue d'une main de fer par ce général, dont la fuite en avant a plongé l'une des jeunes et prometteuses démocraties d'Asie orientale vers les heures les plus sombres de l'autarcie et de la violence politique, la population birmane a fini par comprendre et à s'y résigner, dans le sang et les larmes : elle ne pourra compter que sur elle-même pour maintenir la flamme démocratique dans son pays. En effet, selon l'ONU : « La situation des droits de l'Homme [est] devenue en Birmanie un cauchemar sans fin, loin des regards de la politique mondiale ».Le peuple birman, qui a enduré sept décennies d'une succession de dictatures militaires depuis son indépendance, a décidé d'entrer en résistance, coûte que coûte. Alors que les premiers manifestants étaient abattus par les forces de sécurité dans les rues des grandes villes de Birmanie, trois semaines après le coup d'État de 2021, prélude à un bain de sang et à une répression féroce contre lesquels la communauté internationale a mollement réagi, une partie des élus, députés, activistes encore libres ont choisi la clandestinité afin d'organiser la rébellion. D'abord politiquement puis militairement, en s'alliant aux dizaines de guérillas ethniques actives aux quatre coins de cet immense pays bordant entre autres l'Inde, la Chine, le Bangladesh et la Thaïlande.  Depuis octobre dernier et le déclenchement de l'Opération 1027, d'audacieuses offensives armées menées par une coalition de volontaires et de guérilleros au nord, à l'ouest et au sud du pays ont provoqué la chute de dizaines de villes, l'arrestation, la fuite ou la reddition de centaines de soldats gouvernementaux et ont fait renaître l'espoir.  À lire aussiBirmanie: premiers revers pour la junte militaireÉtat des lieux des rapports de force dans les soutiens internationaux Sur la scène diplomatique, la contre-offensive, elle aussi, a commencé. Le gouvernement de l'ombre, formé sur les ruines de l'après-putsch, s'est organisé. Zin Mar Aung, ancienne prisonnière politique et infatigable ministre des Affaires étrangères de ce pouvoir parallèle birman, multiplie les appels à la communauté internationale : « Non seulement vous ne nous fournissez pas d'armes, martèle-t-elle, mais nous ne recevons aucune aide humanitaire... Si nous perdons la guerre, le monde démocratique sera, lui aussi, perdant. » Dont acte.De son côté, le régime militaire, honni par l'ensemble de la population, acculé sur plusieurs fronts, fait aussi l'objet d'une batterie de sanctions internationales. Mais là encore, tout ne semble pas joué, tant politiquement que militairement. Pourvoyeurs d'armes et de précieuses technologies militaires, la Russie, la Chine ou la Corée du Nord sont encore les garants de la survie de la Tatmadaw, l'armée birmane. Idem au Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU où les vétos alliés de la junte empêchent tout vote décisif. Mais la Chine, inquiète pour la sécurité à sa frontière et déterminée à jouer un rôle croissant sur la scène mondiale, est en train, peu à peu, de lâcher les généraux putschistes birmans, un tournant sans doute décisif.Le rêve d'une Fédération birmane est-il enfin à portée de main, comme le souhaitent le gouvernement de résistance et les 135 minorités ethniques ? Rien n'est moins sûr dans un pays où le facteur ethnique a toujours été le point de discorde et le préambule aux conflits armés. Les minorités ont toujours été considérées comme des citoyens de seconde zone, bien qu'elles représentent les deux tiers de la population et concentrent sur leurs territoires la plupart des immenses richesses et matières premières du pays. C'est là aussi le grand défi de la Birmanie. Que le jour vienne où elle parvienne à s'unifier dans la paix.  À lire aussiBirmanie: des rebelles prennent le contrôle d'une ville de l'Ouest, les Rohingyas paient un lourd tribut

Content warning for discussion of genocide, torture, mutilation, rape, and slavery Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 14 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 13 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week marks the 5th part of our mini series of currently ongoing genocides and humanitarian crises. Episode 2 was on Palestine, Episode 11 was on Congo, episode 12 was on Sudan, episode 13 was on Xinjiang, and today's episode will talk about the genocide of the Rohingya people of Myanmar. It's officially the end of week 2! We made it. Congratulations one and all on surviving 2 weeks worth of weeks. As a gift for you all we're going to visit the Alchemist's Table. Today;s libation is called Prohibition Sweet Tooth. It's 1.5 ounces each of Redemption Bourbon and Creme de Cacao, followed by .75 oz of Frangelico. Shake well and pour over ice. Officially the Rohingya genocide began around 2016 and continues to this day, but as we know from every other episode we've had so far, genocide's don't just pop up out of nowhere all of the sudden. There is context, there is a roadmap of hindsight that we can follow back to, if not a starting point at least a starting line. So, first, let's talk about Myanmar. There have been homonid species living on Myanmar for about 750,000 years, first in the form of Homo erectus and then Homo sapiens starting around 25,000 years ago. Then a whole lot of history happened that, while fascinating and important, isn't strictly relevant to what we're going to discuss today. Starting on January 1, 1886 Myanmar (then called Burma) was officially annexed by the British Empire under the control of the British East India Company. Burma would remain under British rule until 1948. Burma was officially declared an independent state by an act of Parliament, specifically the Burma Independence Act 1947. Burma then remained under a civilian government until 1962, at which point it was overthrown in a coup detat and Burma (which became Myanmar officially in 1989) has been under military rule since then. Between 1962 and 1974, Myanmar was ruled by a revolutionary council headed by the general. Almost all aspects of society (business, media, production) were nationalised or brought under government control under the Burmese Way to Socialism, which combined Soviet-style nationalisation and central planning. A long series of anti-government protests resulted in a popular uprising in 1988, sometimes called the 8888 Uprising. This would lead directly to the renaming of the country from Burma to Myanmar and the country's first free, multiparty elections in 30 years. So, as you can see Myanmar has had an interesting and contentious history born of a desire for a strong sense of national unity, stability, and growth. It was the instability of the civilian government, the lack of growth, the skyrocketing crime rates, and the fear of the disintegration of Burma into several smaller nations that would lead to the 1962 coup after all. When your country has such a strong, almost rabid desire for unity and strength and national identity it always goes hand in hand with a desire for a homogenous society. The Germans in World War 2 felt it. The Ottomans in World War 1 felt it. It's what nations who fear their own collapse DO. They look for the divisive elements, the ones who don't fit the majority mold and they say “Hey, these people won't fall in line. They're dividing out country, threatening it with their different religion, culture, values, etc. We can solve all of our problems, save our country if we just… get rid of them”. Myanmar is a Buddhist majority country, by an overwhelming margin. According to the 2014 Myanmar census 90% of the country's population (of about 56 million) is Buddhist. 6.3% is Christian and just over 2% is Muslim. The Rohingya people, the subjects of our episode for today and Mulsim, so let's dive back and take a look at the history of Muslim persecution in Myanmar. The first Muslim documented in Burmese history (recorded in the Glass Palace Chronicle) was Byat Wi during the reign of Mon, a Thaton king, circa 1050 AD. The two sons of Byat Wi's brother Byat Ta, known as Shwe Byin brothers, were executed as children either because of their Islamic faith, or because they refused forced labor. Throughout the premodern era various restrictions were placed on Muslim communities in Burma. The Burmese king Bayinnaung banned Islamic ritual slaughter, thereby prohibiting Muslims from consuming halal meals of goats and chicken. He also banned Eid al-Adha and Qurbani, regarding killing animals in the name of religion as a cruel custom. Burma having largely adopted Buddhism by the 12th century CE. Although, in a strange, cruel, and somewhat ironic twist King Bodawpaya from 1782–1819 arrested four prominent Burmese Muslim Imams from Myedu and killed them in Ava, the capital, after they refused to eat pork. According to the Myedu Muslim and Burma Muslim version, Bodawpaya later apologized for the killings and recognised the Imams as saints. During the "Burma for Burmese" campaign in the late 1930s, a violent demonstration took place in Surti Bazaar, a Muslim area. When the police, who were ethnically Indian (there was a lot of anti-Indian sentiment in Burma in the 1930s, and because most Indian people living in Burma were Muslim, this also affected Muslim Burmese people), tried to break up the demonstration, three monks were injured. Images of monks being injured by ethnically Indian policemen were circulated by Burmese newspapers, provoking riots. Muslim properties, including shops and houses were looted. According to official sources, 204 Muslims were killed and over 1,000 were injured. 113 mosques were damaged. Panglong, a Chinese Muslim town in British Burma, was entirely destroyed by the Japanese invaders in the Japanese invasion of Burma in World War 2. And, after the 1962 coup all Muslim troops were expelled from the Army.  And, of course, we need to talk about the 1997 Mandalay Riots. Mandalay is the second largest city in Myanmar. a mob of 1,000–1,500 Buddhist monks and others shouted anti-Muslim slogans as they targeted mosques, shop-houses, and vehicles that were in the vicinity of mosques for destruction. Looting, the burning of religious books, acts of sacrilege, and vandalizing Muslim-owned establishments were also common. At least three people were killed and around 100 monks arrested. The unrest in Mandalay allegedly began after reports of an attempted rape of a girl by Muslim men, though there's no way to know if that story is true or not. In 2001, anti-Muslim pamphlets, most notably The Fear of Losing One's Race, were widely distributed by monks. Many Muslims feel that this exacerbated the anti-Muslim feelings that had been provoked by the destruction of the Buddhas of Bamiyan in Afghanistan. (The Buddhas are two giant statues in the Bamiyan Valley of Afghanistan that daye from about the 6th century CE, they have long been considered a holy site by Buddhists and they were destroyed by the Talbian in 2001). And that's why on 15 May 2001, anti-Muslim riots broke out in Taungoo, Pegu division, resulting in the deaths of about 200 Muslims, in the destruction of 11 mosques and the setting ablaze of over 400 houses. On 15 May, the first day of the anti-Muslim uprisings, about 20 Muslims who were praying in the Han Tha mosque were killed and some were beaten to death by the pro-junta forces. Now, something that we need to discuss before I forget to is that since 1982 the Rohingya have been denied voting rights and citizenship within Myanmar thanks to the 1982 Citizenship Law. The law created three categories of citizenship: the first category applied to ethnic Burmans and members of the Kachin, Kayah, Karen, Mon, Arakan Buddhists, Shan, and any other ethnic group present in Myanmar prior to 1823 (though they did not include Rohingya Muslims, rendering them stateless), granted them full citizenship. The second category granted partial “associate” citizenship to the children of mixed marriages where one parents fell into the first category, as well as to individuals who had lived in Myanmar for five consecutive years, or to individuals who lived in Myanmar for eight out of the ten years prior to independence. Associate citizens could earn an income, but could not serve in political office. The third category applied to the offspring of immigrants who arrived in Myanmar during the period of British colonial rule. When we look at the state of Myanmar during the 20th century we can very clearly see Levels 3 and 4 of the Pyramid of Hate. The Pyramid of Hate was created in the mid aughts and was based on the Alport Scale of Prejudice created by psychologist Gordon Alport in the 1950s. Simply put the five levels, going from bottom to top are thoughts, words, discriminatory policy, violence towards individuals because of their membership to the group and violence against the cultural markers of the group, and finally genocide. Myanmar, very obviously has and had discriminatory policy and violence towards individuals and their cultural markers. Massacres, riots, burning Qurans and mosques all fit under level 4. But, of course, things can and did get worse. There was the 2012 Rakhine State riots. Sectarian violence erupted between the Rakhine ethnic group and the Rohingya and ended with most of the Rohingya population of Sittwe, the capital of the Rakhine State being expelled. Over the course of the riots that lasted most of June and erupted again in October a little over 160 people were killed and over 100,000 Rohingya were displaced. We are now in our time of rapid escalation of violence as the next major anti Rohingya event would occur in March of 2013. But before we talk about the 2013 riots we need to talk about the 969 Movement. The 969 is a violently Islamophobic Buddhist Nationalist organization founded and run by Ashin Wirathu. Time for a slight diversion for a fun fact: The three digits of 969 "symbolize the virtues of the Buddha, Buddhist practices and the Buddhist community". The first 9 stands for the nine special attributes of the Buddha and the 6 for the six special attributes of his Dharma, or Buddhist Teachings, and the last 9 represents the nine special attributes of Buddhist Sangha (monastic community). Those special attributes are the Three Jewels of the Buddha. Wirathu claims that he does not advocate for violence against Muslims and that all he wants is peace, and yet in a Time magazine article he had this to say: "You can be full of kindness and love, but you cannot sleep next to a mad dog", Wirathu said, referring to Muslims. "If we are weak", he said, "our land will become Muslim". The 2013 riots were particularly brutal. One incident involved several Muslim teenagers dragging a Buddhist man off of his bike and setting him on fire. As well as the deadliest incident of the riot which occurred when a Buddhist mob attacked and torched the Mingalar Zayone Islamic Boarding School. While outnumbered security forces stood by, rioters armed with machetes, metal pipes, chains, and stones killed 32 teenage students and four teachers. Now, while 2016 would be the “official” start of the genocide we would be remiss if we skipped over the 2015 refugee crisis. In 2015, hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh fled from religious persecution and continued denial of basic rights in their home countries by means of boat travel, often through previously existing smuggling routes among the Southeast Asian waters. Many Rohingyas fled to Indonesia and Malaysia, which both adopted a stance open to acceptance of the Rohingya refugees still at sea in mid-May. And now we're at the genocide itself, though before we do that, let's take a look at that the US State Department had to say about Myanmar and Rakhine shortly before the shit hit the fan. The situation in Rakhine State is grim, in part due to a mix of long-term historical tensions between the Rakhine and Rohingya communities, socio-political conflict, socio-economic underdevelopment, and a long-standing marginalisation of both Rakhine and Rohingya by the Government of Burma. The World Bank estimates Rakhine State has the highest poverty rate in Burma (78 per cent) and is the poorest state in the country. The lack of investment by the central government has resulted in poor infrastructure and inferior social services, while lack of rule of law has led to inadequate security conditions. Members of the Rohingya community in particular reportedly face abuses by the Government of Burma, including those involving torture, unlawful arrest and detention, restricted movement, restrictions on religious practice, and discrimination in employment and access to social services. In 2012, the intercommunal conflict led to the death of nearly 200 Rohingya and the displacement of 140,000 people. Throughout 2013–2015 isolated incidents of violence against Rohingya individuals continued to take place. In 2016 a Rohingya resistance group known as Harakah al-Yaqin formed and attacked several border police posts leaving 9 officers dead and looting as many munitions as they could. In response to this the government of Myanmar immediately began cracking down on all Rohingya people as quickly and viscously as they could. In the initial operation, dozens of people were killed, and many were arrested. Casualties increased as the crackdown continued. Arbitrary arrest, extrajudicial killings, gang rapes, brutalities against civilians, and looting were carried out. Media reports stated hundreds of Rohingya people had been killed by December 2016, and many had fled Myanmar as refugees to take shelter in the nearby areas of Bangladesh. Those who fled Myanmar to escape persecution reported that women had been gang raped, men were killed, houses were torched, and young children were thrown into burning houses. Boats carrying Rohingya refugees on the Naf River were often gunned down by the Burmese military. In a report published in March 2024, the IIMM stated the military had in a "systematic and coordinated" manner "spread material designed to instil fear and hatred of the Rohingya minority". The report found military was used dozens of seemingly unrelated Facebook pages to spread hate speech against the Rohingya prior before the 2017 Rohingya genocide. This is similar in intent to the use of radio stations to spread constant anti Tutsi propaganda during the Rwandan genocide, though obviously as information technology advances methods get more sophisticated. Though I hesitate to call Facebook sophisticated.. In August 2018, a study estimated that more than 24,000 Rohingya people were killed by the Burmese military and local Buddhists since the "clearance operations" which had started on 25 August 2017. The study also estimated that over 18,000 Rohingya Muslim women and girls were raped, 116,000 Rohingyans were beaten, and 36,000 Rohingyans were thrown into fires. It was also reported that at least 6,700 to 7,000 Rohingya people including 730 children were killed in the first month alone since the crackdown started. In September 2018, the U.N. Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar released a report stating that at least 392 Rohingya villages in Rakhine State had been razed to the ground since 25 August 2017. Earlier, Human Rights Watch in December 2017 said it had found that 354 Rohingya villages in Rakhine state were burnt down and destroyed by the Myanmar military. In November 2017, both the UN officials and the Human Rights Watch reported that the Armed Forces of Myanmar had committed widespread gang rapes and other forms of sexual violence against the Rohingya Muslim women and girls for the prior three months. HRW stated that the gang rapes and sexual violence were committed as part of the military's ethnic cleansing campaign while Pramila Patten, the United Nations Special Representative of the Secretary General on Sexual Violence in Conflict, said that the Rohingya women and girls were made the "systematic" target of rapes and sexual violence because of their ethnic identity and religion. In February 2018, it was reported that the Burmese military bulldozed and flattened the burnt Rohingya villages and mass graves in order to destroy the evidence of atrocities committed. These villages were inhabited by the Rohingya people before they were burnt down by the Burmese military during the 2017 crackdown. Since the 25 August incident, Myanmar blocked media access and the visits of international bodies to Rakhine State. Rakhine State has been called an information black hole. According to the Mission report of OHCHR (released on 11 October 2017 by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights), the Burmenese military began a "systematic" process of driving hundreds of thousands of Rohingya from Myanmar in early August 2017. The report noted that "prior to the incidents and crackdown of 25 August, a strategy was pursued to": Arrest and arbitrarily detain male Rohingyas between the ages of 15–40 years; Arrest and arbitrarily detain Rohingya opinion-makers, leaders and cultural and religious personalities; Initiate acts to deprive Rohingya villagers of access to food, livelihoods and other means of conducting daily activities and life; Commit repeated acts of humiliation and violence prior to, during and after 25 August, to drive out Rohingya villagers en masse through incitement to hatred, violence, and killings, including by declaring the Rohingyas as Bengalis and illegal settlers in Myanmar; Instill deep and widespread fear and trauma – physical, emotional and psychological, in the Rohingya victims via acts of brutality, namely killings, disappearances, torture, and rape and other forms of sexual violence. In addition to the massive and horrific amounts of violence that are occuring, even now, inside Myanmar there is also the refugee crisis we mentioned earlier. There are over 700,000 Rohingya people who have been displaced from their homes and are living in refugee camps in surrounding countries. Most fled to Bangladesh while others escaped to India, Thailand, Malaysia, and other parts of South and Southeast Asia. On 12 September 2018, the OHCHR Independent Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar published its report to the United Nations Human Rights Council. Following 875 interviews with victims and eyewitnesses since 2011, it concluded that "the [Burmese] military has consistently failed to respect international human rights law and the international humanitarian law principles of distinction, proportionality and precaution." Even before the most recent incident of mass Rohingya displacement began in 2011, the report found that the restrictions on travel, birth registration, and education resulting from Rohingya statelessness violated the Rohingya people's human rights. During the mass displacement of almost 725,000 Rohingya by August 2018 to neighbouring Bangladesh, as a result of persecution by the Tatmadaw, the report recorded "gross human rights violations and abuses" such as mass rape, murder, torture, and imprisonment. It also accused the Tatmadaw of crimes against humanity, genocide, and ethnic cleansing. The mission report recommended that six Burmese generals in the Tatmadaw stand trial in an international tribune for atrocities committed against the Rohingya. Despite all this the UN refuses to do anything substantive. Instead they are still trying to cooperate with the Tatmadaw and convince them to stop committing genocide. The UN has always been a useless tool of appeasement, Western imperialism, and white supremacy that refuses to hold anyone accountable. Of course, if the UN held genocidal regimes accountable they'd have to arrest the entire permanent Security Council so, the lack of accountability isn't surprising. It's why cops don't arrest other cops. You may have noticed that the dates in this episode stop after 2018, you also might remember that Myanmar has been called an information black hole. The genocide is still ongoing, nothing has gotten better and it's probably gotten worse, but getting verifiable information out of Myanmar is all but impossible at this point. Keep Myanmar in your sight. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day, and Free Rakhine.    

In Nuseirat, im Zentrum des Gazastreifens, hat die israelische Armee eine Schule angegriffen. Laut Hamas seien dabei mindestens 27 Menschen getötet worden. Israel sagt, im Gebäude habe sich eine Hamas-Basis befunden. Weitere Themen:  * Wind- und Solarenergie, statt Kohle und Erdöl: Es wird doppelt so viel Geld in die Erneuerbaren investiert als in fossile Energieträger, zeigt ein aktueller Bericht. * Die muslimische Minderheit der Rohingyas wird in Myanmar weiter verfolgt. Aktuelle Satellitenbilder zeigen, dass ganze Stadtviertel, die von Rohingyas bewohnt sind, in Flammen standen.

"Rohingyas and Arakkha Army in Buthidaung Township, Rakhine State" Myanmar Nway Oo Chronicle 22nd May 2024 (Moemaka Article) Nway Oo Mon.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Félix Martín el fiscal de 'Si Amanece Nos Vamos' nos acerca a la realidad que vive la población rohingya tras la persecución en Myanmar. 

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv New Zealand tightens visa rules due to unsustainable migration J Cole apologises for Kendrick Lamar diss track Myanmars army massacred Rohingyas. Now it wants their help Sextortion case Two arrested in Nigeria after Australian boys suicide Boeing plane engine cover falls off prompting investigation Ukraine war UN body urges restraint after Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant hit Cape Towns digital nomads Where idyllic lifestyle clashes with local needs Musk challenges Brazil court order to block certain X accounts Germany faces genocide case over Israel weapon sales Ukraine war Buchas wounds still raw two years on

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Ukraine war Buchas wounds still raw two years on Boeing plane engine cover falls off prompting investigation J Cole apologises for Kendrick Lamar diss track Myanmars army massacred Rohingyas. Now it wants their help Sextortion case Two arrested in Nigeria after Australian boys suicide Ukraine war UN body urges restraint after Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant hit New Zealand tightens visa rules due to unsustainable migration Germany faces genocide case over Israel weapon sales Musk challenges Brazil court order to block certain X accounts Cape Towns digital nomads Where idyllic lifestyle clashes with local needs

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Cape Towns digital nomads Where idyllic lifestyle clashes with local needs Ukraine war Buchas wounds still raw two years on Sextortion case Two arrested in Nigeria after Australian boys suicide Boeing plane engine cover falls off prompting investigation Musk challenges Brazil court order to block certain X accounts New Zealand tightens visa rules due to unsustainable migration Germany faces genocide case over Israel weapon sales Myanmars army massacred Rohingyas. Now it wants their help J Cole apologises for Kendrick Lamar diss track Ukraine war UN body urges restraint after Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant hit

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Boeing plane engine cover falls off prompting investigation New Zealand tightens visa rules due to unsustainable migration Sextortion case Two arrested in Nigeria after Australian boys suicide Ukraine war UN body urges restraint after Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant hit Ukraine war Buchas wounds still raw two years on J Cole apologises for Kendrick Lamar diss track Myanmars army massacred Rohingyas. Now it wants their help Germany faces genocide case over Israel weapon sales Musk challenges Brazil court order to block certain X accounts Cape Towns digital nomads Where idyllic lifestyle clashes with local needs

It comes despite the group not being recognised as legal residents of Myanmar. Also: We return to the Ukrainian town of Bucha two years after a massacre by Russian troops, Boeing plane forced to land as engine cover falls off and Back to Black stars defend Amy Winehouse biopic.

Où l'on parle des Rohingyas, mais aussi de DJ Snake.• Le docu #LoveArmy Où es-tu Jérôme ?• Le live avec Charles Villa chez Vincent Manilève • En savoir plus sur la situation des Rohingyas⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️Retrouvez l'épisode 18 au complet sur le flux !Abonnez-vous au podcast / à la chaîne YouTubeL'épisode en avance + une rubrique exclusive : sur Patreon !Réagissez sur DiscordSuivez Le Fab & Mymy Show sur InstagramSuivez Le Fab & Mymy Show sur TikTokSuivez Le Fab & Mymy Show sur ThreadsParticipez au Fab & Mymy Show : envoyez-nous un vocal !Envoyez-nous un mail : coucou@lefabetmymyshow.comRetrouvez Fabrice Florent partoutRetrouvez Mymy Haegel partout Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Bangladesh, entre le chômage et les gangs, l'avenir bouché des jeunes réfugiés rohingyasC'est le plus grand camp de réfugié au monde : un million de rohingyas musulmans, chassés pour la plupart de Birmanie en 2017, vivent dans le sud du Bangladesh... La majorité d'entre eux ont moins de 20 ans, un âge où ils veulent construire leur futur : mais cet avenir est bouché, car ils n'ont pas le droit de sortir des camps pour travailler. Et face à la frustration généralisée, les gangs rohingyas se font de plus en plus violents, ce qui force beaucoup d'entre eux à fuir à nouveau par la mer, de manière périlleuse. L'ONU, qui gère ces camps, essaie comme elle peut de contenir la situation. Un Grand reportage de Sébastien Farcis qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.  Al-Ula, l'ambition culturelle de l'Arabie SaouditeNous sommes à Al-Ula, au nord de l'Arabie Saoudite. Une région immense de près de 23 000 km² pour 50 000 habitants. Un désert parsemé de roches gigantesques, sculpturales d'où émergent des sites archéologiques : Hegra, Dadane… Des sites préislamiques que l'Arabie Saoudite met en valeur pour la première fois, signe d'une volonté affichée d'ouverture et de modernisation.Un Grand reportage de Muriel Maalouf qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam. 

C'est le plus grand camp de réfugié au monde : un million de rohingyas musulmans, chassés pour la plupart de Birmanie en 2017, vivent dans le sud du Bangladesh... La majorité d'entre eux ont moins de 20 ans, un âge où ils veulent construire leur futur : mais cet avenir est bouché, car ils n'ont pas le droit de sortir des camps pour travailler. Et face à la frustration généralisée, les gangs rohingyas se font de plus en plus violents, ce qui force beaucoup d'entre eux à fuir à nouveau par la mer, de manière périlleuse. L'ONU, qui gère ces camps, essaie comme elle peut de contenir la situation.     Reportage de notre envoyé spécial au Bangladesh.« Bangladesh : entre le chômage et les gangs, l'avenir bouché des jeunes réfugiés », de Sébastien Farcis. 

Today, on Speaking Out of Place, we discuss the recent International Court of Justice ruling on the Gaza genocide case, which found that Israel is plausibly engaging in genocide in Gaza.We discuss the case and its implications, as well as the colonial backdrop of the international law behind it, with former UN Special Rapporteur on Palestine Michael Link, Palestinian human rights attorney, scholar, activist, and teacher Noura Erakat, and Burmese scholar and dissident in exile, Maung Zarni. We also address the recent decision of a number of countries to defund the UN Relief Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees, which was established by the United Nations in 1949. Finally, we talk about what global civil society can and must do to effect change where international law cannot.​​Noura Erakat is a human rights attorney and an Associate Professor at Rutgers University, New Brunswick.  She is a Co-Editor of Jadaliyya. Her book, Justice for Some: Law and the Question of Palestine (Stanford University Press, 2019)  narrates the Palestinian struggle for freedom as told through the relationship between international law and politics during five critical junctures between 1917-2017 to better understand the emancipatory potential of law and to consider possible horizons for the future. Erakat's research interests include human rights law, humanitarian law, refugee law, national security law, social justice, critical race theory, and  the Palestinian-Israel conflict. Until his retirement in December 2022, Michael Lynk taught labor law, constitutional law and international and Canadian human rights law at the Faculty of Law, Western University in London, Ontario for more than 20 years.From 2016 to 2022, he served as the United Nations Special Rapporteur for the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territory occupied since 1967. He has authored and edited several books, including most recently Protecting Human Rights in Occupied Palestine: Working Through the United Nations (Clarity Press, 2022), co-authored with Richard Falk and John Dugard, and International Law and the Middle East Conflict (Routledge, 2011), co-edited with Susan Akram, Michael Dumper and Iain Scobbie.Maung Zarni is a research fellow at the (Genocide) Documentation Center - Cambodia, co-founder of FORSEA.com, a progressive activist and intellectual platform for Southeast Asian activists, and Burmese coordinator of the Free Rohingya Coalition. He has 30-years of engagement in activism, scholarship, politics, and media.  An adviser to the Genocide Watch, Zarni served as a member of the Panel of Judges in the Permanent Peoples Tribunal on Sri Lanka ('s) genocidal crimes against Eelam Tamil (2013) and was the initiator of the Permanent Peoples Tribunal on Myanmar (2017).His most recent monographs are “The Enemy of the State” speaks: Irreverent Essays and Interviews” (2019) and “Essays on Myanmar's Genocide of Rohingyas” (2018). With Uzbek-British filmmaker and war-correspondent Shahida Tulaganov, Zarni co-produced the 50-minutes educational film "Auschwitz: Lessons Never Learned" (2020) ( https://vimeo.com/469954700 ) and served as a leading expert in "EXILED: A film by Shahida Tulaganov (2017)", a historical documentary about the Rohingya genocide (https://exiledthefilm.com/) For his scholarship and activism, Zarni was recognized with the Cultivation of Harmony Award by the Parliament of the World's Religions in 2015 and shortlisted for Sweden's Right Livelihood Award in 2018.  

John Pinna engages in an illuminating discussion with Simon Billenness and Lucky Karim regarding the persecution faced by the Rohingya people in Myanmar. Simon provides historical context about the oppression and genocide endured by the Rohingya minority, while Lucky shares poignant personal anecdotes about her experiences as a Rohingya refugee, shedding light on the manifold challenges confronting the community. The three explore advocacy campaigns aimed at raising awareness of the Rohingyas' plight and providing increased assistance to Rohingya refugees and repatriation efforts. Potential areas for future collaboration between their respective organizations and Muslims International are considered in depth. The possibility of leveraging US strategic interests in the region to generate political momentum for regime change in Myanmar is also debated. Overall, the conversation covers the key topics related to the human rights crisis facing the Rohingya people. Special Guests: Lucky Karim and Simon Billinness.

durée : 02:30:02 - Les Matins - par : Guillaume Erner - . - invités : Guillaume Monod Médecin-psychiatre consultant au centre pénitentiaire Paris La santé et directeur adjoint du Centre d'Etude des Radicalisations et de leurs Traitements à l'université Paris-Cité. Membre associé du laboratoire interdisciplinaire d'études du politique - Hannah Harendt, université Gustave-Eiffel; Farhad Khosrokhavar Sociologue, directeur d'études à l'EHESS

durée : 00:11:10 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - Ce weekend, deux bateaux de migrants surpeuplés et en panne ont été signalés en mer d'Andaman, à l'est du golfe du Bengale : plus de 400 Rohingyas cherchaient à atteindre les côtes indonésiennes et l'archipel Aceh. - invités : Eloïs Voisin Sociologue, rattachée au Centre de Recherche des Études Sociologiques et Politiques de Paris, spécialiste de la question des Rohingyas

Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened down 19-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 17,401 on turnover of 2.4-billion N-T. The market closed slightly lower on Monday as the bellwether electronics sector lost ground on the back of growing concerns the U-S will tighten controls on chip sales to China. Despite the slump in investor interest in the bellwether electronics sector, the transportation sector, in particular bulk cargo shippers, trended higher, due to increasing freight rates, which lent some support to the broader market. ---- AIT Head Stresses Need to Combat Election Disinformation American Institute in Taiwan Director Sandra Oudkirk is stressing that Washington and Taipei are "on the frontlines" as they seek to tackle the spread of disinformation. Speaking at the National Taiwan University, where she delivered her End-of-Year policy address, Oudkirk said both sides are working closely to combat online information manipulation, as such threats are especially worrisome in the context of democratic elections. Oudkirk also said Washington and Taipei and other democratic partners recently participated in the Global Declaration on International Information Integrity Online and that declaration has now been joined by more than 30 countries. The declaration was launched by Canada and Netherlands in September. ---- Academia Sinica scholar Awarded Germany's Humboldt Research Award A distinguished research fellow at Academia Sinica has been awarded the 2023 Humboldt Research Award by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in Germany. Wang Fan-sen, of the Institute of History and Philology, received the award in recognition of his achievements and impact on historical scholarship. Along with being a research fellow at Academia Sinica, Wang also currently serves as chair professor at the National Cheng Kung University, National Chengchi University, the National Taiwan Normal University and the National Sun Yat-sen University. The Humboldt prize is for internationally renowned scientists and scholars who work outside of Germany in recognition of their lifetime's research achievements. ---- Putin Plans to Visit the UAE and Saudi Arabia Russian media outlets are reporting that President Vladimir Putin plans to visit the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia this week. Russian state news agencies say that Putin will travel to the two countries for a working visit, during which he will meet the Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman. The U-A-E is currently hosting the United Nations Climate Change Conference. However, it's unclear whether Putin will attend the conference. Putin currently risks arrest if he leaves Russia after the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for him in March for war crimes, accusing him of personal responsibility for the abductions of children from Ukraine. ---- UN Concerned about Rohingya Muslims aboard Two Boats The United Nations refugee agency is raising the alarm for an estimated 400 Rohingya Muslims believed to be aboard two boats reported to be out of supplies and adrift in the Andaman Sea. The agency is worried that all those aboard could die without efforts to rescue them. The captain of one of the boats says he had 180 to 190 people on board and that the engine was damaged. There is a seasonal exodus of Rohingyas, usually coming from overcrowded refugee camps in Bangladesh. About 740,000 Rohingya Muslims have fled Myanmar to Bangladesh since 2017 after a brutal counterinsurgency campaign. ---- CBC to Cut 600 Jobs And Canada's public broadcaster says it will cut 600 jobs and reduce its English and French programming budgets. The move comes as the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is struggling with monetary pressures. The bulk of the layoffs will come from corporate divisions such as technology and infrastructure. The broadcaster says it has also identified 200 vacancies that will go unfilled as it contends with 125-million Canadian dollars in budget pressures. Along with the job cuts, C-B-C will be reducing its English and French programming budgets, resulting in fewer renewals and acquisitions, fewer new television series and less episodes of existing shows.

durée : 00:02:58 - Sous les radars - par : Sébastien LAUGENIE - Hommes, femmes et enfants membres de cette ethnie à majorité musulmane tentent de quitter la Birmanie ou le Bengladesh où ils sont persécutés. Mais en Indonésie aussi ils se heurtent à l'hostilité de certains locaux.

durée : 00:02:58 - Sous les radars - par : Sébastien LAUGENIE - Hommes, femmes et enfants membres de cette ethnie à majorité musulmane tentent de quitter la Birmanie ou le Bengladesh où ils sont persécutés. Mais en Indonésie aussi ils se heurtent à l'hostilité de certains locaux.

In 2017, a deadly crackdown by Myanmar's army resulted in the mass exodus of Rohingya Muslims across the border into Bangladesh. Years later, many of those who fled are still in refugee camps.But why have the Rohingya people become stateless? And will they ever return to Myanmar, which is now run by a military junta after a coup ousted Aung San Suu Kyi and her government in 2021.The BBC's Burmese Editor, Soe Win Than, explains how tensions grew in the Rakhine State and explores if the Rohingya Muslims and Rakhine Buddhists could ever live side by side again.Presenter: Claire Graham Producer: Owen McFadden

The Rohingya are widely recognized as one of the most persecuted and vulnerable communities in the world. They are a people that much of the world keeps forgetting. For centuries, they called Burma/Myanmar their home, but being victims of persecution as a result of ethnic cleansing and genocide, they were forced to flee to neighbouring countries. and now, over a million Rohingyas endure life in cramped refugee camps in Bangladesh. Excluded as illegal migrants by both Myanmar and Bangladesh, they face unimaginable hardships, including unemployment, mental and sexual abuse, and the denial of basic human necessities. We sit with journalist Kaamil Ahmed, author of ‘I Feel No Peace: Rohingya Fleeing Over Seas and Rivers,' and explore the haunting question: has the world failed the Rohingya? Get the book: https://amzn.to/42M2KFo Subscribe to our newsletter: https://brownhistory.substack.com/ Become a patron: https://www.patreon.com/brownhistory Books covered on the podcast so far: https://amzn.to/42TH768 Photo by Kevin Frayer

Pakistani Hindus Displaced by Rajasthan Government - Favours Rohingyas _ Omendra Ratnu, Jai Ahuja

February 2, 2023 - Rising costs of living, 26 Rohingyas rescued, Hmong women spreading awareness on TikTok, and other headlines that you might find interesting. Listen to learn more. Welcome to The Freedom Story podcast where we bring you our weekly updates, in audio version. For more information, please visit www.thefreedomstory.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thefreedomstory/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefreedomstory/support

Rise in deadly boat journeys reflects Rohingyas' desperation: UNHCRUS border policy expulsions in spotlight as families arrive in Mexico ‘distraught'As rains stop in Pakistan, millions of children fighting for survival: UNICEF

Texas, Tennessee, and Idaho have put in place new restrictions on access to abortion for millions of women, in some cases imposing punishments on doctors who need to carry out an abortion. But last night in Idaho, a judge issued a ruling which offers some protection to emergency doctors in certain circumstances. We spoke asked one such doctor for her reaction. Also in the programme: Five years since millions of Rohingyas fled genocide in Myanmar, they continue to live in perilous conditions; and Tijuana's Mayor Montserrat Caballero tells us how threats from organised crime forced her to lockdown her city. (File photo: Women's March rally against court overturning Roe v. Wade abortion decision in Washington. Credit: Reuters).

While Hardeep Puri tweeted about providing EWS flats to UNHRC card holder refugee Rohingyas, Home Ministry talked about illegal Rohingyas. Right hand doesn't know what the Left is doing in GOI. Sanjay Dixit on Centre's huge goof-up on Rohingyas.

"We must get up, we must work like maniacs – because time is running out." Maria Ressa speaks passionately as she discusses how authoritarians exploit social media to unravel democracy, what needs to be done to fight this and when she thinks the damage might become irreversible. 2021 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Maria Ressa is one of the founders of Rappler, an independent website for investigative journalism in the Philippines that is facing a threat of shutdown by the authorities in that country. In 2016 Rappler sounded the alarm on the social media revolution – two years later Facebook admitted responsibility for letting their platform be used as a weapon in the genocide of the Rohingyas of Myanmar. Your host is Adam Smith, chief scientific officer at Nobel Prize Outreach. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Rohingya crisis, which started in 2017, is still continuing. Rohingyas, faced with persecution from the Myanmar army, fled their homeland en masse. Bangladesh, then, opened their borders to the Rohingyas. This led to the creation of the world's largest refugee camp in Cox's Bazaar. The Kutupalong camp houses over a million refugees.Over the years, the shifting attention from Rohingyas to new world crises, Myanmar's disinterest in taking back the Rohingyas, and security concerns led to growing frustration on Bangladesh's part.To shed a light on the ongoing crisis, Indian Express's Monojit Majumdar, who recently visited the camp, joins us today to talk about the historical background of the crisis, Bangladesh's response and their discontentment with failed repatriation talks.

Go to http://partner.bokksu.com/defranco and use code DEFRANCO to get $15 off your Bokksu Japanese snack subscription box! News You Might Have Missed: https://youtu.be/QqMx2wsQDJ8 TEXT ME! +1 (813) 213-4423 Get More Phil: https://linktr.ee/PhilipDeFranco – 00:00 - Dog Dumped at North Carolina Shelter Because Owners Thought it Was Gay 01:27 - ACE Family Announces Festival 03:38 - Miami Beach Imposes Curfew and Declares State of Emergency Amid Spring Break Chaos 05:08 - Sponsor 06:00 - Democrats Circulate New 2024 Nomination Calendar That Bumps Iowa 08:06 - U.S. Declares Myanmar Repression of Rohingyas as Genocide 11:01 - Ukraine Updates – ✩ TODAY'S STORIES ✩ Dog Dumped at North Carolina Shelter Because Owners Thought it Was Gay: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/fezco-gay-dog-animal-shelter_n_6238c9abe4b0d39357cb2120 ACE Family Announces Festival: https://www.tubefilter.com/2022/03/21/ace-family-youtube-festival/ Miami Beach Imposes Curfew and Declares State of Emergency Amid Spring Break Chaos: https://www.npr.org/2022/03/21/1087961468/miami-beach-declares-a-state-of-emergency-after-recent-spring-break-violence Democrats Circulate New 2024 Nomination Calendar That Bumps Iowa: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/03/22/iowa-democrats-nomination-calendar/ U.S. Declares Myanmar Repression of Rohingyas as Genocide: https://apnews.com/article/religion-genocides-myanmar-antony-blinken-decb88dd4e756cced0e4b14075cfacad Ukraine Updates: https://roguerocket.com/2022/03/22/ukraine-launches-counteroffensive/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/03/22/russia-ukraine-war-news-putin-live-updates/ Check out our coverage on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@philipdefranco?lang=en Resources to Help: https://www.unrefugees.org/ https://twitter.com/Ukraine/status/1497294708879540224 https://savelife.in.ua/en/donate/ https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsionalniy-bank-vidkriv-spetsrahunok-dlya-zboru-koshtiv-na-potrebi-armiyi https://www.rescue.org/article/how-can-i-help-ukraine https://www.globalempowermentmission.org/mission/ukraine-crisis/ https://www.globalgiving.org/projects/ukraine-crisis-relief-fund/faq/ ✩ STORIES NOT IN TODAY'S SHOW ✩ Meg Thee Stallion Countersued By Label In Dispute Over “Something for Thee Hotties”: https://roguerocket.com/2022/03/22/meg-thee-stallion-countersued/ —————————— Executive Producer: Amanda Morones Produced by: Cory Ray Edited by: James Girardier, Maxwell Enright Art Department: Brian Borst, William Crespo Writing/Research: Philip DeFranco, Brian Espinoza, Maddie Crichton, Lili Stenn, Ben Wheeler, Chris Tolve Production Team: Zack Taylor, Emma Leid ———————————— #DeFranco #ACEFamily #Ukraine ————————————