Rohingya refugee camps

Rohingya refugees have so far proven surprisingly resistant to the siren call of global jihadi ideology.

Bangladesh’s relocation of Rohingya refugees has disturbing parallels to offshore detention of refugees elsewhere in the Asia-Pacific region.

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

Thousands of Rohingya refugees have been relocated to Bhasan Char, which is closer to an island prison than an appropriate location for resettlement.

A porous border and a population of desperate refugees are creating a security nightmare in Cox's Bazar.

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

The arrangement will grant UNHCR an official presence on Bhasan Char, which has been criticized for its remoteness and vulnerability to extreme weather.

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

The situation in the refugee camps has worsened over the years, causing irreversible damage to the mental health of their inhabitants.

The only education accessible to children in the world’s largest refugee settlement is provided by a network of unsupported community-based Rohingya schools.

Since 2017, Bangladesh has hosted nearly 1.1 million Rohingya refugees in crowded camps that pose increasing challenges for the country. 

The protest follows reports that refugees were offered Bangladeshi citizenship to undertake the move to Bhasan Char.