Once more, millions of Rohingya seeking refuge in Bangladesh have voiced their desire to go back home. They insist that the United Nations act as a mediator in arranging for their prompt return to Myanmar. It is necessary to discuss the repatriation problem with the Rohingyas because of this.
"If not, they warned them to travel to Myanmar voluntarily."
The protest also touched on the current battle in Myanmar between the regime and the insurgents. Because of this strife, it has been demanded that no more Rohingyas leave their nation. The migrants from nearby camps started congregating at Lambashia camp in Ukhiya on Friday. They were all dressed in lungis and white shirts. At approximately nine on Friday morning, the rally began.
After the three-hour session, prayers were said. At this point, the Rohingyas thanked Bangladesh for giving them refuge.
The demonstration brought together Rohingyas from 33 camps in Ukhiya and Teknaf, according to the organizing sources. In addition to regular Rohingyas, others in the group included women, religious leaders, and camp head and sub majhi. To urge their return, Rohingyas have staged many protests. August 25 of last year saw the final significant surge. Rallies were place concurrently in seventeen Ukhiya and Teknaf camps.
This time, the Rohingyas concurrently yelled, "Enough is Enough; we now want to go back to our native Myanmar," from the demonstration. Camp-13 inhabitant Salim Ullah declared, "We have a country."
Myanmar's Arakan is our nation. We wish to return to our native land. stated a Camp-26 resident. Habib declared, "I am going to be away for seven years—one year and two years. I want to return to my native Myanmar and be granted full citizenship there; I don't want to be here any longer.
An group that supports Rohingyas, the Rohingya forcibly displaced Myanmar National Representatives Committee (ROFDMNRC), was founded by Syed Ullah. He stated, "Our brothers and sisters, parents, and relatives who are in Arakan, Myanmar, are being tortured a lot."
We'll make sure they don't leave the nation. the ROFDMNRC's founder, We can go back to our nation in a year if the young people take up the responsibilities of their parents, siblings, and other attendees, according to Kamal Hossain.
End//voice7news.tv
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