Rohingya genocide

Tens of thousands of Rohingya Muslims remain trapped in northern Rakhine State, as fighting continues between the military and the Arakan Army.

The Arakan Army has called for the mostly Rohingya residents of Maungdaw to leave, a month after it was accused of mass arson attacks in a neighboring township.

During his long career, Tin Oo played important roles on both sides of the struggle between the military and the pro-democracy movement.

The U.N.'s human rights office says that tens of thousands have been forcibly displaced in what one expert described as a "hate-driven unnatural disaster."

In November 2019, the Gambia initiated proceedings against Myanmar at the International Court of Justice. More than four years later, the process drags on.

“It is high time that the world takes action to end the genocide against the Rohingya, starting with supporting the international justice efforts.”

The Rohingya issue has become deeply politicized, but there are still possible solutions at hand.

A case in Argentina, under the principle of universal jurisdiction, seeks to hold Myanmar's leaders accountable for the atrocities committed against the Rohingya people.

Foreign governments need to make good on their pledges to intervene in the Rohingya genocide case at the International Court of Justice.

The ICJ rejected the Myanmar government’s argument that Gambia had no standing to file the case.

Learning from a long history of global inaction, regimes are pursuing a new form of genocide, as seen in campaigns against the Rohingya, the Uyghurs, and others.