Myanmar Rohingya policy

Five boats carrying nearly 900 people have reached western Indonesia over the past week, UNHCR officials say.

Like the ongoing violence in Myanmar, the flaring of the Israel-Palestine conflict has once again laid bare the failures of the current international order.

In the sprawling, poorly-provisioned refugee camps of Cox's Bazar, it is nearly impossible for Rohingya children to get a proper education.

A leaked email from the U.N. resident coordinator in Myanmar reveals that U.N. boats were used to transport junta officials to Bangladesh last week.

Junta officials are visiting refugee camps in order to verify those who have been shortlisted for repatriation under a China-mediated pilot program.

More than 3,500 people attempted to flee Myanmar and Bangladesh by sea last year, nearly five times more than in 2021.

The leaky wooden vessel is just the latest to reach the shores of Aceh, as more and more refugees undertake the dangerous ocean crossings.

Given the hardships Rohingya face in the refugee camps in Bangladesh, there is no mystery why many are entrusting their lives to unscrupulous human traffickers.

While some travel overland from Bangladesh to Thailand, others are embarking upon dangerous and often deadly ocean voyages.

According to the advocacy group Fortify Rights, the state's malign use of identity documents mirrors past episodes of genocide.

One lawyer for The Gambia urged the court to “reject Myanmar’s meritless preliminary objections" and proceed to the case.

The International Court of Justice has drawn criticism for allowing representatives of the military junta to represent Myanmar at hearings this week.