Rohingya refugee crisis

“Failing meaningful and safe return to Myanmar, I worry what the future holds. How long can people live with so little basic protection and hope?”

The language of the ruling reveals racist treatment of the Rohingya community amid growing calls for their repatriation.

Rohingya refugees feel forgotten by the world, and they are not wrong.

India’s plans to put them in detention centers before deporting them to Myanmar is driving the reverse exodus.

The tragedy is a reminder of the unresolved Rohingya refugee crisis that has been largely eclipsed by the country's post-coup conflict.

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

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

Isolated from its main popular base of support, the ragtag militant outfit has withered on the vine.

India’s outreach to Myanmar risks alienating Bangladesh, New Delhi’s most reliable partner in South Asia.

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

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

As long as Bangladesh continues to host such large numbers of refugees it will need financial support.