Myanmar Rohingya

A new briefing from the International Crisis Group makes clear the extent of the challenges facing a resolution to the long-running humanitarian emergency.

A leading advocacy group claims that the platform's ability to detect Burmese-language hate speech "remains abysmally poor.”

The declaration is long overdue, but accountability for Myanmar's military remains a long way off.

The fire in Kutupalong, the world's largest refugee camp, was the sixth so far this year.

The authorities had initially planned to push back the boat, which was carrying around 120 people, into international waters.

Dhaka complains about tight Western purse strings, but its own actions are mostly to blame for the donor fatigue.

The February coup has further complicated the potential return of more than 1 million Rohingya refugees to Myanmar.

Mohibullah was of the most active advocates of justice and a safe return for the 1 million Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh.

But will the National Unity Government ever be in a position to implement its pledge?

“We will never be free until all of us are free.”

What would it mean for the U.S. government to officially declare the Myanmar atrocities "genocide"?