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A delegation of Rohingya was sent there last September to see the situation on the ground, as there has been opposition from the international community, including the United Nations, to Bhasanchar from the beginning. The purpose of this was to visit Bhasanchar on the spot and inform the Rohingya in Cox’s Bazar about the environmental situation there. Initially, the delegation members told the media that they liked the Bhasanchar refugee camp that was awakened by the sea. The infrastructure there is better than Cox’s Bazar. Food warehouses, cyclone shelters, mosques, health centers, schools, playgrounds, markets, cemeteries and fish ponds have been built there. There are different types of gardens. Furthermore, there are Keorabagan and sustainable embankments on the seashore.
Meanwhile, two international human rights organizations have called on the Bangladeshi government to immediately halt the transfer of Rohingya refugees from Cox’s Bazar camp to Bhasanchar. New York-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) and London-based Amnesty International called on the Bangladeshi government on Thursday. Both organizations have posted statements on their websites.
