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Tired of traveling from the Rohingya camp in Cox’s Bazar to Chittagong for two days. Then, for the first time in the lives of many, they slept in bed in the newly paved building. Now is the time to tidy up the house. The new residents of Bhasanchar took care of that work on Saturday. In total, a new experience in the life of 1,742 people, with the dream of a new and free life. Many called their family members at Cox’s Bazar camp to Bhasanchar to be their dream companions while they went about the housework.
The Kaler Kantha reporter had the opportunity to visit the first group of Rohingya who were transferred from Cox’s Bazar to Bhasanchar on Friday. As soon as I stepped foot in the village around 9:30 am, I saw a lot of people pulling it to dry clothes on the veranda of the house. Maryland. A man named Ismail smiled and expressed his satisfaction. I was saying, you’re very good here. The government of Bangladesh has provided houses, electricity and water.
Ismael’s five-year-old son is overwhelmed with breakfast. He himself never thought that apples would be served with breakfast. His son asked whether to eat apples or not.
Yunus’s family in the next room. The children of the family of four were sitting on the bed playing. Yunus is happy to see that. Expressing gratitude to the government of Bangladesh, he also said that Bangladesh supported them three and a half years ago. They were not allowed to build pucca houses in Myanmar. Somehow the cabin was built. In the end, the Myanmar army set it on fire too. After taking refuge in Cox’s Bazar to save his life, he had to stay in a cabin. There was also a water crisis. But her family was overwhelmed by the facilities like houses, beds and electricity in the brick building in Bhasanchar.
Yunus said that for the first time in his life, he and his family slept in a bed in a concrete building. This is a great peace. He said he was talking to relatives at Cox’s Bazar. He also asked them to move to Bhasanchar.
A few houses later a woman was seen talking on a mobile phone. He leaned out the window and came out talking. Then he was heard on the phone saying to a relative in Cox’s Bazar: there is a house, there is electricity, water, there is a kitchen. Everything is fine.
I spoke to another 30 year old. He got a room by himself. He told Kaler Kantha that he had left his parents alone at the Kutupalong camp in Cox’s Bazar. He spoke to his father on his cell phone yesterday morning. He wants his parents to come to Bhasanchar too.
A middle-aged woman said, “Everything is fine.” But after some rooms in the bathroom, toilet. As soon as she finished speaking, her husband said that Kutupalong was further away in the camp. Much better than there.
Yesterday they explained the goods the Rohingya brought from Cox’s Bazar. At the same time, the distribution of humanitarian aid among them has also started. Commodore Abdullah Al Mamun Chowdhury, director of the Asyan-3 project in Bhasanchar, and officials from the Office of the Commissioner for Refugees, Relief and Repatriation said the Rohingya would receive cooked food for the first five to seven days. During this period, when the distribution of humanitarian aid to the Rohingya ends, they will be able to cook and eat alone as in a camp in Cox’s Bazar.
Representatives of 22 NGOs, including the director of the Bhasanchar project, spoke to journalists yesterday at a 20-bed hospital in Bhasanchar.
Saiful Islam Chowdhury Kalim, coordinator of the NGO Alliance for Bhasanchar, an alliance formed with 22 local and foreign NGOs in Bhasanchar, said they have preparations for the next year of humanitarian aid. They will provide this assistance on their own initiative without the cooperation of donors. Meanwhile, many of his donors are showing interest in Bhasanchar.
Said the representative of the Noakhali Civil Surgeon’s Office. Mahtab Uddin said that the Kavid surgery and examination system will be introduced at Bhasanchar medical centers in the next week. With the help of the Navy, there are arrangements to transfer the emergency patient to another location off the island in a short time by speedboat.
Asrayan-3 project manager Commodore Abdullah Al Mamun Chowdhury said the Air Force is always ready to assist in any emergency need for Bhasanchar as per the government’s decision.
There is currently one lakh of Rohingyas in Bhasanchar. More Rohingya may be interested in moving to Bhasanchar soon due to their positive attitude towards the new residence of the Rohingya group that went to Bhasanchar last Friday and may be moved there in phases, official sources said.
However, many of the 307 Rohingya rescued from the sea a few months ago and brought to Bhasanchar may be sent back to the Rohingya camp in Cox’s Bazar in the coming days.
It is known that of those 307 people, only one is a complete family. The rest of the family are in the Rohingya camp in Cox’s Bazar. They want to go back to their relatives. The government has decided that no one will be forcibly taken to Bhasanchar or detained. If the separated family members do not want to go to Bhasanchar, they will be sent to Cox’s Bazar from Bhasanchar in phases.
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