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About 1 million Rohingya refugees have taken refuge in Bangladesh since the first flight from Myanmar began in 1986. The Rohingya here are neither desirable nor sustainable. At the 65th UN General Assembly last month, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina lamented that no Rohingya had been repatriated to Myanmar in the past three years. He called on the international community to play a stronger and more effective role in solving the problem.
Unfortunately, the decision-making process on Rohingya issues, such as camp services, relocation, or previous repatriation attempts, ignores the concerns of refugees, as well as their right to participate and express their views in making. decision making. Last month Amnesty International published a report entitled “Let’s speak for our rights”. It emphasizes the views and feelings of the Rohingya on health care, education, justice, freedom of information and expression, peaceful assembly, and freedom of movement. The title of the report is taken from the speech of a young Rohingya. The Rohingya must be allowed to speak about themselves; this is your message to the world.
Health care is a very important issue, especially during the Kovid-19 epidemic. Health services in Rohingya camps are disrupted due to language complications, behavioral problems of some members of the medical staff, and a lack of understanding of existing medical care. Due to these negative experiences, very few Rohingya refugees agreed to be tested for Covid. Furthermore, the fear of being sent into isolation and being separated from the family also works for them.
