{"id":209,"date":"2018-05-14T11:00:11","date_gmt":"2018-05-14T11:00:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/freerohingyacoalition.org\/en\/?p=209"},"modified":"2018-05-15T11:00:52","modified_gmt":"2018-05-15T11:00:52","slug":"in-briefing-on-mission-to-bangladesh-myanmar-members-describe-mass-rapes-displacement-of-rohingya","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/freerohingyacoalition.org\/en\/in-briefing-on-mission-to-bangladesh-myanmar-members-describe-mass-rapes-displacement-of-rohingya\/","title":{"rendered":"In\u00a0Briefing on Mission to Bangladesh, Myanmar, Members Describe Mass\u00a0Rapes, Displacement of Rohingya"},"content":{"rendered":"Published by United Nations<\/a> on May 14, 2018\r\n\r\nRecounting the haunting stories of Rohingya refugees they met during a recent mission to Bangladesh and Myanmar, Security Council members today described mass rapes, attacks on children and the razing of entire villages, stressing that the visit had \u201cawakened their collective conscience\u201d into robust and concerted action.\r\n
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\r\n\r\nThe representative of Kuwait \u2014 one of the mission\u2019s three co-chairs, along with the representatives of Peru and the United Kingdom \u2014 said Council members had arrived in Cox\u2019s Bazaar on 28\u00a0April.\u00a0 There, some 670,000\u00a0members of the Rohingya community had joined 300,000\u00a0already displaced in Bangladesh.\u00a0 In Kutupalong \u2014 now the world\u2019s largest refugee camp with some 600,000\u00a0inhabitants \u2014 the Council met with families and heard first-hand about the horrors they had suffered. \u00a0Noting, in his national capacity, that the sheer scale of destruction in Rakhine State revealed targeted acts of violence, he added that the sounds of children still calling for parents they had lost had affected him deeply. \u00a0\u201cTheir sobs and their cries will stay with me.\u201d\r\n\r\nThe United Kingdom\u2019s representative, also reporting on the mission, described a field visit to Rakhine State including a flight over burned out and devastated areas.\u00a0 The Council had met with victims of Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army attacks and Rohingya communities who had had their homes rebuilt.\u00a0 Commenting on the scale of the devastating conditions, she pointed out that the two existing reception centres could accommodate at best 300\u00a0refugees per day at a time when 900,000\u00a0refugees needed assistance.\u00a0 In addition, little progress had been made on pressing political issues\u00a0\u2014 including settling the citizenship status of Rohingya community members\u00a0\u2014 and citizens had reported attacks by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army forces.\r\n\r\nThe representative of Peru summarized the Council\u2019s 30\u00a0April meeting with Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar\u2019s Government leader, in Naypyitaw, saying she had expressed eagerness to see the Rohingya refugees return home but cited delays in the process.\u00a0 Among other things, she had acknowledged the need to revise certain citizenship laws, as well as to create an atmosphere of trust among communities.\u00a0 In a subsequent meeting, the Chief of Myanmar\u2019s Defence Services had described attacks by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army group, emphasizing that the Defence Forces had abided by all its international obligations.\r\n\r\nTaking the floor following those briefings, Council members described the mission as disturbing, a \u201cvivid and stark revelation\u201d and having left an \u201cindelible mark\u201d.\u00a0 Kazakhstan\u2019s representative said that standing at the front line of the world\u2019s largest refugee crisis had presented members with a reality that shocked and awakened their conscience, \u201cprompting us to act more robustly and collectively\u201d.\u00a0 He joined other speakers in stressing that no safe, voluntary and dignified return of refugees and internally displaced persons to Myanmar\u2019s Rakhine State could take place \u2014 and no lasting solution would be found \u2014 without addressing the root causes of the crisis.\u00a0 Those included the issues of citizenship for the Rohingya people, restoration of their rights, poverty alleviation and development, access to education, employment and freedom of movement.\r\n\r\nFrance\u2019s representative, meanwhile, said the international community must significantly increase humanitarian funding and take measures to prepare the refugees from the coming monsoon rain season.\u00a0 Words and pledges from the Myanmar Government were not enough, she stressed, calling on it to commit to tackling the root causes of the crisis. \u00a0\u201cThe Rohingya are victims of ethnic cleansing \u2014 there is no other way to describe it,\u201d she said, urging the Government to cooperate with the United Nations fact\u2011finding mission, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights\u00a0(OHCHR) and the United Nations Development Programme\u00a0(UNDP) to ensure humanitarian access and facilitate the conditions needed for the safe, voluntary and dignified return of refugees.\r\n\r\nThe representative of Bangladesh reiterated his Government\u2019s expectations:\u00a0 Continued action to ensure the safe return of the Rohingya community members; adoption of a Council resolution building on its 2017\u00a0presidential statement; prevailing on Myanmar to implement recommendations of the Advisory Commission on Rakhine State; and ensuring accountability and justice. \u00a0Among other things, he called for stronger repatriation efforts by the Myanmar Government, noting that the vista of more than 400\u00a0burned villages hardly evoked confidence about the prospect of return to Rakhine State.\u00a0 For its part, Bangladesh was helping to prepare for the monsoon season by relocating affected populations and working towards providing safe shelter.\r\n\r\nMyanmar\u2019s representative, on the other hand, said Bangladesh was making excuses to stall the repatriation process while also distorting facts and vilifying Myanmar.\u00a0 Reiterating his Government\u2019s commitment to investigating and acting on all criminal allegations that were supported by evidence, he said the current crisis was a result of attacks by Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army terrorists on border guard posts in northern Rakhine.\u00a0 Those, along with brutal killings and atrocities committed against innocent Hindu, Rakhine Buddhist and other minority tribes, had been ignored by the Western media.\u00a0 Expressing concern that Bangladesh was unwittingly allowing extremism to rear its ugly head in the region, he warned that the discriminatory and one-sided narratives would only lead to further polarization and escalation.\r\n\r\nAlso speaking were the representatives of China, United States, Sweden, Equatorial Guinea, Russian Federation, Netherlands and Poland.\r\n\r\nThe meeting began at 3:08\u00a0p.m. and ended at 5\u00a0p.m.\r\n\r\nStatements<\/u>\r\n\r\nMANSOUR AYYAD SH. A. ALOTAIBI (Kuwait<\/u>), speaking in his capacity as one of three co-chairs \u2014 along with the representatives of Peru and the United Kingdom \u2014 of the Council\u2019s mission to Bangladesh and Myanmar from 26\u00a0April to 2\u00a0May, focused his statement on the portion of the visit to Bangladesh.\u00a0 On 28\u00a0April, Council members had arrived in Cox\u2019s Bazaar to assess for themselves the plight of the more than 1.2\u00a0million Rohingya living there.\u00a0 Noting that more than 670,000\u00a0Rohingya had recently joined some 300,000\u00a0who were already displaced in Bangladesh, he recounted the Council\u2019s meetings with the United Nations Working Group, as well as with Government ministers.\u00a0 During the latter, it became clear that the conditions for the safe and dignified return of refugees to Myanmar had not yet been met.\u00a0 Noting that the United Nations humanitarian response plan\u00a0\u2014 requiring some $950 million \u2014 remained only 16\u00a0per\u00a0cent funded, he also expressed concern over potential regional repercussions due to the magnitude of the crisis and the upcoming monsoon season.\u00a0 Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, for her part, had expressed gratitude to the Council for its support and pledged to continue to support the refugees until their safe return could be ensured, he said.\r\n\r\nVisiting a refugee camp on the \u201czero line\u201d between Bangladesh and Myanmar, the Council had been able to see first-hand the \u201csorry state\u201d of the refugees, many of whom had lost their homes and families before fleeing Rakhine State.\u00a0 Many refugees arriving at the camp had been injured in bombings and shellings, he continued.\u00a0 The Council also met with local people who had fled Myanmar at an earlier date, who made clear that their rights to free movement and identity cards had been denied.\u00a0 Visiting the Kutupalong \u2014 now the world\u2019s largest refugee camp with some 600,000\u00a0inhabitants \u2014 the Council met with refugee families and heard first-hand about the horrors they had suffered.\u00a0 Council members also held two press conferences in Bangladesh, answering questions from local and international journalists, and met with civil society leaders, non-governmental representatives and others.\r\n\r\nSpeaking in his national capacity, he agreed with the Working Group\u2019s findings regarding possible regional repercussions of the crisis.\u00a0 Council members must act, as the crisis may constitute a threat to international peace and security.\u00a0 Emphasizing that he had been personally affected by refugee children who were still calling for their parents, even after having lost them, he stressed:\u00a0 \u201cTheir sobs and their cries will stay with me.\u201d\u00a0 The sheer scale of destruction of villages in Rakhine State revealed targeted acts of violence\u00a0\u2014 including the razing of houses and buildings \u2014 against a minority that had committed no crime other than being a minority population.\u00a0 Given the scale of the destruction, those acts could amount to ethnic cleansing, he said.\r\n\r\nGUSTAVO MEZA-CUARDA (Peru<\/u>), also one of the mission\u2019s co-chairs and the Council\u2019s President for the month of April, briefed about its 30\u00a0April meeting with Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar\u2019s Government leader, in Naypyitaw.\u00a0 During the meeting, she had expressed eagerness to see the Rohingya refugees return home, but cited delays in the process.\u00a0 Among other things, she had acknowledged the need to revise certain citizenship laws \u2014 also noting those processes would take time \u2014 as well as to create an atmosphere of trust among communities.\u00a0 Council members had expressed their support for the refugees, and stressed that Myanmar\u2019s Government must respect the rights of all communities.\u00a0 The Council met subsequently with the Chief of Myanmar\u2019s Defence Services, who had described attacks by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army group.\u00a0 He also said the Defence Forces, charged with protecting Myanmar, had abided by all its international obligations.\u00a0 Council members had stressed the need to ensure security within Rakhine State, cooperate with the United Nations Special Envoy, establish an independent investigative mechanism into the situation and cooperate with the Government of Bangladesh.\r\n\r\nKAREN PIERCE (United Kingdom<\/u>), reporting on the mission, said the third day\u2019s field visit to Rakhine State had included a flight over burned out and devastated areas, a meeting with victims of Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army attacks and a visit to Rohingya communities who had had their homes rebuilt.\u00a0 Commenting on the sheer breadth of the devastating conditions, she pointed out that the two existing reception centres could accommodate at best 300\u00a0refugees per day at a time when 900,000\u00a0refugees needed assistance.\u00a0 Indeed, the United Nations was the only entity that could provide assistance on such a broad scale.\u00a0 Noting that risks to financing existed, she said anything distributed should be done with Rohingya participation.\r\n\r\nHowever, she continued, little progress was being made on tackling pressing political issues, including settling the citizenship status of Rohingya community members.\u00a0 In addition, reports from citizens had referred to attacks by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army forces.\u00a0 Struck by the Council\u2019s unity during the trip, she expressed hope such unity would remain on consideration of the matter.\r\n\r\nMA ZHAOXU (China<\/u>) said the visit had played a positive role in seeking a solution, with the Council gaining a deeper understanding of the complex situation in Rakhine State while seeing the sincere efforts of Bangladesh and Myanmar in addressing the key issues.\u00a0 After the visit, the countries concerned had made further efforts to ease the situation, including a pending memorandum of understanding that would soon be signed.\u00a0 Myanmar had built transit and reception centres and had taken other steps to improve conditions.\u00a0 In addition, active efforts of both countries to launch a repatriation programme must be fully recognized.\u00a0 Amid the imminent monsoon season, conditions were poised to worsen and all efforts must be made to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe.\u00a0 He expressed hope that Bangladesh and Myanmar would resolve relevant issues through bilateral dialogue.\u00a0 Going forward, the international community should increase humanitarian assistance to Bangladesh and Myanmar and work towards improving conditions.\u00a0 As a friendly neighbour of both countries, China had been closely following the situation in Rakhine State and had offered support.\u00a0 However, long-term efforts were needed, he said, emphasizing that it was time for action.\r\n\r\nNIKKI R. HALEY (United States<\/u>) said international support for humanitarian assistance for refugees in Bangladesh was ever more critical and the Council must muster the will to act now.\u00a0 The Council must also continue to work with parties ahead of monsoon season.\u00a0 The ultimate solution was for the refugees to return to their homes in their own land.\u00a0 Pleased with the cooperative efforts of Myanmar and Bangladesh, she said initiatives must focus on creating the conditions on the ground to support a dignified, voluntary and safe return of refugees.\u00a0 Emphasizing that perpetrators must be held accountable, she said Myanmar must address the root causes of the crisis by comprehensively implementing the Advisory Commission\u2019s recommendations on Rakhine State.\u00a0 The United States stood ready to help.\u00a0 Myanmar should immediately sign the memorandum of understanding with the United Nations aid agencies, she said, calling on that country to release the two Associated Press journalists being held by authorities.\u00a0 For its part, the Council should move quickly to adopt a resolution, despite resistance from some members on its provisions.\r\n\r\nCARL ORRENIUS SKAU (Sweden<\/u>) said that what the Council had witnessed during its visit had left an indelible mark:\u00a0 Shock at the stories of brutality suffered by the Rohingya, appreciation for the open and generous reception that refugees had received in Bangladesh, as well as alarm at the scale of the crisis.\u00a0 The Council must urgently respond to the needs of refugees, while also ensuring that the conditions for voluntary, safe, dignified and sustainable returns were created.\u00a0 Stressing that United Nations access and engagement was essential, he said it was time for Myanmar to grant the United Nations and other domestic and international non-governmental organizations, full and unhindered access to Rakhine State.\r\n\r\nANNE GUEGUEN (France<\/u>), describing the mission as a \u201ctroubling experience\u201d, said Council members had also been able to witness the admirable generosity and hospitality of the Government and people of Bangladesh.\u00a0 The international community must significantly increase humanitarian funding and take measures to prepare the refugees from the coming monsoon rains; support local actors to make living conditions as bearable as possible; and pay special attention to the needs of women and children who had suffered acts of violence.\u00a0 In Myanmar, the Council had reiterated its demands to the Government, as first laid out in a 6\u00a0November\u00a02017 presidential statement.\u00a0 However, she stressed, words and pledges from the Government were not enough.\u00a0 Myanmar must commit to tackling the root causes of the crisis, including by implementing the recommendations of the Anand Report, granting citizenship to the Rohingya and holding those responsible for violence, and atrocities and other crimes to account.\u00a0 \u201cThe Rohingya are victims of ethnic cleansing \u2014 there is no other way to describe it,\u201d she said, urging the Government of Myanmar to cooperate with the United Nations fact finding mission, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights\u00a0(OHCHR) and the United Nations Development Programme\u00a0(UNDP) to ensure humanitarian access and ensure the conditions for the safe, voluntary and dignified return of refugees, which were not currently in place.\r\n\r\nDIDAR TEMENOV (Kazakhstan<\/u>), describing the mission as a \u201cvivid and stark revelation\u201d, said standing at the front line of the world\u2019s largest refugee crisis had presented Council members with a glaring reality that shocked and awakened their conscience, \u201cprompting us to act more robustly and collectively\u201d.\u00a0 Describing the severe humanitarian catastrophe encountered in Cox\u2019s Bazaar, he expressed hope that the Government of Bangladesh \u2014 as well as the United Nations and other partners \u2014 would continue to undertake monsoon preparedness measures to mitigate the rains\u2019 effects on the refugees and prevent loss of human life.\u00a0 Noting the Myanmar Government\u2019s efforts to find a solution to the situation and prepare for their repatriation, he said that arduous process would not take place overnight and would require the active participation of all stakeholders.\u00a0 On the safe, voluntary and dignified return of refugees and internally displaced persons to their homes in Rakhine State, he said no lasting solution would be found without addressing the root causes of the crisis.\u00a0 Those primarily included the issues of citizenship for the Rohingya people, restoration of their rights and freedoms, poverty alleviation and development, access to education, employment and freedom of movement. \u00a0He hoped the Council\u2019s visit would pave the way for close cooperation and work to seek long-term solutions.\r\n\r\nANATOLIO NDONG MBA (Equatorial Guinea<\/u>), alarmed at the dire conditions in camps for refugees, who had been crammed like sardines in tins, said the international community must answer the calls of Bangladesh for help in providing critical services ahead of the expected monsoon season.\u00a0 For its part, the Council must find suitable solutions that would improve the situation on the ground.\u00a0 Such approaches must be pursued \u2014 with both Governments \u2014 to work towards establishing agreements, memoranda of understanding, relevant mechanisms and necessary processes to ensure the safe return of refugees.\u00a0 He expressed hope that the Government of Myanmar would cooperate with the Special Envoy and grant access to United Nations aid agencies in all regions of the country.\r\n\r\nDMITRY A. POLYANSKIY (Russian Federation<\/u>), noting that the situation continued to be complex yet under control, said Bangladesh had opened their doors and hearts to hundreds of thousands of refugees, and Myanmar had demonstrated complete transparency during the visit.\u00a0 Since then, initiatives had been made to further improve conditions.\u00a0 As a separate issue, the memorandum of understanding with UNDP was of utmost importance.\u00a0 The international community must now play its part in tackling the humanitarian crisis, including support for Myanmar to ensure the safe return of refugees.\u00a0 For its part, the Russian Federation would provide assistance to both countries through the World Food Programme\u00a0(WFP).\u00a0 While it was difficult to imagine a swift solution, the only way forward was through dialogue and the international community must focus on helping the Governments of Myanmar and Bangladesh to find effective solutions.\u00a0 Also critical were both Governments\u2019 effective responses to sexual crimes with a view to combating impunity.\u00a0 The Council\u2019s unity was critical, he said, adding that members had, during the visit, established a good foundation to provide assistance to Bangladesh and Myanmar in tackling pressing challenges.\u00a0 Now, efforts must be made to consolidate the Council\u2019s unity.\r\n\r\nLISE GREGOIRE VAN HAAREN (Netherlands<\/u>) said that the mission had left a deep impression on all, stressing: \u00a0\u201cThe scale of the crisis cannot be denied by anyone.\u201d\u00a0 Swift action was required to prepare the camps for the imminent possibility of floods, she said, lamenting that the outlook for a swift solution to the crisis remained bleak.\u00a0 More needed to be done before the Rohingya could return safely, and in a voluntary and dignified manner.\u00a0 She called on the Myanmar authorities to allow full access to United Nations and humanitarian organizations.\u00a0 Without addressing the crimes against the Rohingya, the decades-old cycle of violence and discrimination could not be broken, and in that context, she called on Myanmar to allow access to the fact-finding mission, as well as the Special Rapporteur.\r\n\r\nJOANNA WRONECKA (Poland<\/u>), Council President for May, spoke in her national capacity, saying the horrifying scale of conditions called for robust Council action.\u00a0 Financial and material support for Bangladesh was also needed to better serve refugees ahead of the monsoon season.\u00a0 To alleviate the many needs, she called on Myanmar\u2019s authorities to grant complete humanitarian access, especially to Rakhine State.\r\n\r\nHAU DO SUAN (Myanmar<\/u>), calling for collective engagement and cooperation based on the principles of objectivity, mutual respect and understanding, said his Government had demonstrated its readiness to begin the repatriation of displaced persons before the monsoon season.\u00a0 However, the forms used by Bangladesh in that process had been the wrong ones, and did not contain the signatures, fingerprints and photographs needed for proper verification.\u00a0 Moreover, having met with displaced persons in Cox\u2019s Bazaar camps before the Council\u2019s visit, Myanmar officials had been surprised to find that Bangladesh had provided residents with no information about the repatriation process.\u00a0 It was regrettable that, instead of fulfilling its commitments as laid out in bilateral agreements, Bangladesh had instead been making deliberate excuses to stall the repatriation process.\u00a0 It was also distorting facts and vilifying the Government of Myanmar in order to solicit international condemnation and exert maximum pressure, he said.\r\n\r\nAddressing some remarks made by the representative of Kuwait, he recalled that the establishment of any human habitations within 150\u00a0feet of the international border between Myanmar and Bangladesh was prohibited.\u00a0 Myanmar had therefore filed complaints about Bangladesh\u2019s construction of structures there, he said, adding that the latter was also helping illegal occupants on the Myanmar side to build structures near the border in violation of the country\u2019s sovereignty.\u00a0 On the issue of accountability, he recalled that Myanmar had committed to investigating and taking action on all criminal allegations that were supported by evidence.\u00a0 The current humanitarian problem was a result of attacks by Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army terrorists on 30\u00a0border guard posts near northern Rakhine State, he stressed, adding that the root causes of the crisis \u2014 along with brutal killings and atrocities committed against innocent Hindu, Rakhine Buddhist and other minority tribes \u2014 had been ignored by the Western media.\r\n\r\nExpressing concern that Bangladesh was unwittingly allowing extremism to rear its ugly head in the region, he said the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army already had a foothold in the displaced persons camps, which would soon become a stronghold of terrorism.\u00a0 Myanmar had made every effort to prepare the environment for the safe, dignified and voluntary return of displaced persons, and was currently engaging in active discussions on a memorandum of understanding with UNDP and the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees\u00a0(UNHCR).\u00a0 It was also working to address the root causes of violence, including by nearing the implementation of 57\u00a0of the Annan Commission\u2019s recommendations and processing another\u00a031.\u00a0 Since the report\u2019s publication, three internally displaced persons camps had been relocated and another four would soon be closed.\u00a0 Warning against hateful narratives that promoted deep-rooted mistrust, he said the present hostile attitude towards Myanmar\u2019s Government would not contribute to peace and harmony, while discriminatory and one-sided support would only lead to further polarization and escalation.\r\n\r\nMASUD BIN MOMEN (Bangladesh<\/u>) reiterated his Government\u2019s expectations:\u00a0 Continued action to ensure the safe return of the Rohingya community members; adoption of a Council resolution building on its 2017\u00a0presidential statement; prevailing on Myanmar to implement Advisory Commission recommendations; and ensuring accountability and justice.\u00a0 While the Council\u2019s post-visit press statement contained some of those elements, he said it was difficult to explain the dynamics of intergovernmental consultations to the hundreds of thousands of refugees that had collectively voiced their concerns to visiting Council members.\r\n\r\nRaising several points for the Council to consider during its informal consultations, he said safe return must be ensured beyond erecting reception centres.\u00a0 The Rohingya community needed answers to pressing questions of citizenship, freedom of movement, human rights and socioeconomic development.\u00a0 The vista of more than 400\u00a0burned villages hardly evoked confidence about the prospect of return to Rakhine State.\u00a0 Unfortunately, his counterpart from Myanmar had referred to false narratives, including the presence of terrorists along the border, he said.\u00a0 For its part in preparing for the forthcoming monsoon season, Bangladesh was relocating affected populations and working towards providing safe shelter for them.\r\n\r\nTurning to the issues of accountability, he said Bangladesh was following developments regarding the International Criminal Court request for a ruling on its jurisdiction over the forced deportation of the Rohingya peoples to a State party to the Rome Statute.\u00a0 It was high time for the Council to consider a resolution on the situation in Myanmar.\u00a0 The way the crisis had evolved made it abundantly clear that the Council should remain engaged with the issue on a regular basis.\u00a0 As Myanmar had underscored the need for time to address the causes of the crisis in Rakhine State, the Council would certainly recognize the importance of having a resolution to accompany Myanmar in that process.\r\n\r\n<\/div>\r\n<\/div>\r\n<\/div>\r\n<\/div>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Published by United Nations on May 14, 2018 Recounting the haunting stories of Rohingya refugees they met during a recent mission to Bangladesh and Myanmar, Security Council members today described <\/p>\n

continue reading<\/a><\/div>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":210,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_mbp_gutenberg_autopost":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[15],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-209","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-select-un-reports"],"rise-blocks_total_comments":2,"rise-blocks_categories":[{"term_id":15,"name":"UN and Government Documents","slug":"select-un-reports","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":15,"taxonomy":"category","description":"","parent":0,"count":10,"filter":"raw","cat_ID":15,"category_count":10,"category_description":"","cat_name":"UN and Government Documents","category_nicename":"select-un-reports","category_parent":0}],"rise-blocks_excerpt":"Published by United Nations on May 14, 2018 Recounting the haunting stories of Rohingya refugees they met during a recent mission to Bangladesh and Myanmar, Security Council members today described mass rapes, attacks on children and the razing of entire villages, stressing that the visit had \u201cawakened their collective conscience\u201d into robust and concerted action. The representative of Kuwait \u2014..","yoast_head":"\nIn\u00a0Briefing on Mission to Bangladesh, Myanmar, Members Describe Mass\u00a0Rapes, Displacement of Rohingya - Free Rohingya Coalition (FRC)<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/freerohingyacoalition.org\/en\/in-briefing-on-mission-to-bangladesh-myanmar-members-describe-mass-rapes-displacement-of-rohingya\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"In\u00a0Briefing on Mission to Bangladesh, Myanmar, Members Describe Mass\u00a0Rapes, Displacement of Rohingya - Free Rohingya Coalition (FRC)\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Published by United Nations on May 14, 2018 Recounting the haunting stories of Rohingya refugees they met during a recent mission to Bangladesh and Myanmar, 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