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Bangladesh has called on the United Nations, NGOs, international human rights organizations and the international community to stop the unreasonable and unreasonable pressure to stop the relocation of Rohingya from Cox’s Bazar to Bhasanchar.
The call was made in a statement issued yesterday by the Foreign Ministry. He said the government was angered by misleading and misleading information surrounding Bhasanchar’s transfer process. Without appreciating the positive intentions of Bangladesh, some quarters are trying to mislead the international community with misinformation. He has offended the government. The government has repeatedly said that the Rohingya crisis originated in Myanmar and that is where the solution lies. Therefore, the UN, NGOs, international human rights organizations and the international community should focus on Myanmar’s human rights violations rather than putting undue pressure on Bangladesh. The United Nations should dispatch a security and technical inspection team to Myanmar to learn about the situation of the remaining Rohingya in Rakhine and prepare for repatriation on the ground.
“We need to remember that the Rohingya are citizens of Myanmar,” the statement said. Bangladesh has provided them with temporary shelter from a humanitarian point of view. Any arrangement for the Rohingya in Bangladesh is temporary in nature. The Rohingya want to return to their homeland. For this we have to work constructively. Now the national elections in Myanmar have been completed. We want the international community to visibly work with Myanmar to begin the repatriation process urgently.
A major challenge in providing shelter has forced the government to decide to relocate one lakh of Rohingya to Bhasanchar, he said, adding that 1,642 Rohingya were relocated to Bhasanchar on December 4. Then on December 29, in the second phase, 1,604 Rohingya were transferred from Cox’s Bazar to Bhasanchar. The government has started the relocation process to reduce the pressure on the population in Cox’s Bazar and reduce the risk to the camps. The Rohingya are voluntarily moving to Bhasanchar in a very transparent way. It is not about using force, intimidation or influencing the decision-making process with money. The Rohingya come to Bhasanchar by choice. At first, the government brought a small number of Rohingya from Cox’s Bazar to Bhasanchar. Rohingya from Cox’s Bazar are now increasingly encouraged to come to Bhasanchar.
The 30-year-old island has medical care, clean water, opportunities for economic activity, cyclone shelters, etc., the statement said, referring to Bhasanchar as completely safe and suitable for human habitation. There is enough space on the island for the free movement of the Rohingya. Bangladesh Inland Water Communications Corporation (BIWTC) has launched a regular C-truck service between Bhasanchar and Noakhali.
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