Myanmar Rohingya policy

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.

Bangladeshi police have made nearly 40 arrests, including five in connection with last month's murder of a prominent Rohingya advocate.

In a ruling, the court stated that Facebook’s citing of a privacy provision to withhold the records from Myanmar was “rich with irony.”

The shadow government's formal pledges to offer a persecuted minority justice and rights could help shape Myanmar's future.

The National Unity Government has called for the besieged community to join in the “Spring Revolution” against the military junta.

The ICJ verdict is an important first step toward ensuring that the Rohingya victims get some tangible justice.

Facing genocide charges in the international arena, Myanmar’s domestic politics are set to heat up in 2020, too.

Yet again, Myanmar and Bangladesh are ready to begin repatriations. But little has changed to make that possible.

Diplomatic failure leaves the Rohingya refugees trapped, stateless, and vulnerable.