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Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists. (Read 16810 times)
Frank
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #75 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:42pm
 
mothra wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:04pm:

Why not?
Which countries would you bar from buying arms?
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Gordon
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #76 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:54pm
 
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:25pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:09pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:21pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:13pm:
Its not really possible to get a clear picture of what is happening, but it looks very similar to the situation in Sri Lanka with the Tamils. A minority resorts to terrorism, and after some very nasty incidents, the country's majority gets pissed off and wades into the minority no holds barred. Then Amnesty International comes in and blames the majority because they winning what the minority started. The typical leftist/humanist/progressive philosophy of supporting the eternal victim.


It's nothing like the Tamils, Issue. They occupied the north of Sri Lanka for about 20 years. This was a militarized no-go zone.

The Rohinga have no occupied territory, and now, no land. All land, houses and business owned by Rohinga have been seized by the government. Most Rohinga now live in camps, where they're routinely taken away for "questioning",  and never seen again.

Comparing this to a civil war is surreal.


Its very much like the Tamil situation. They allowed their fanatics to start hostilities and lost. And most definitely Amnesty International sides with them, simply because they are a minority.


The fact that they are a minority amongst a host of separatist ethnic minorities shows how the Burmese situation is nothing like the Sri Lankan civil war.

Of course Amnesty International supports political minorities. These are the majority of people tortured, killed and falsely detained.



We all agree the Burmese actions are excessive but we haven't heard your thoughts on 'why them'.?

Did you read my comparison of the two ethnic minorities in Viet?

What are your thought on the Saudi and Paki factor of training camps?
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Frank
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #77 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:58pm
 
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 3:06am:
Frank wrote on Sep 6th, 2017 at 10:15pm:
Burma is a Buddhist country.  FIOFO. It's FO time for Muslims.

They invade and take over but when they are resisted it's all 'RACISM'. Keep Buddhist Burma Buddhist. Can you respect that?

The way Muslims treat their non-Muslim minorities - who the hell would give Muslims any quarter, anywhere?  Seriously?




Would that be like keeping Australia Anglican?

I say, old boy, what would we do with the Lutherans?

They fit in. Unlike militant musulmans. Make them suffer until they fit in or farkorf.
Not complicated.
Coming in to cause mayhem is not an option.
Which part makes you wring your hands, paki?
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Karnal
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #78 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:08pm
 
Frank wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:58pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 3:06am:
Frank wrote on Sep 6th, 2017 at 10:15pm:
Burma is a Buddhist country.  FIOFO. It's FO time for Muslims.

They invade and take over but when they are resisted it's all 'RACISM'. Keep Buddhist Burma Buddhist. Can you respect that?

The way Muslims treat their non-Muslim minorities - who the hell would give Muslims any quarter, anywhere?  Seriously?




Would that be like keeping Australia Anglican?

I say, old boy, what would we do with the Lutherans?

They fit in. Unlike militant musulmans. Make them suffer until they fit in or farkorf.
Not complicated.
Coming in to cause mayhem is not an option.
Which part makes you wring your hands, paki?


The Rohinga have been fitting in for centuries, dear boy.

Make them suffer, eh? Now that's something we haven't tried before. So far, we've tried to make you feel comfortable.

Let me know if you want us to ramp it up a bit, old chap.
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Karnal
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #79 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:13pm
 
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:54pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:25pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:09pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:21pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:13pm:
Its not really possible to get a clear picture of what is happening, but it looks very similar to the situation in Sri Lanka with the Tamils. A minority resorts to terrorism, and after some very nasty incidents, the country's majority gets pissed off and wades into the minority no holds barred. Then Amnesty International comes in and blames the majority because they winning what the minority started. The typical leftist/humanist/progressive philosophy of supporting the eternal victim.


It's nothing like the Tamils, Issue. They occupied the north of Sri Lanka for about 20 years. This was a militarized no-go zone.

The Rohinga have no occupied territory, and now, no land. All land, houses and business owned by Rohinga have been seized by the government. Most Rohinga now live in camps, where they're routinely taken away for "questioning",  and never seen again.

Comparing this to a civil war is surreal.


Its very much like the Tamil situation. They allowed their fanatics to start hostilities and lost. And most definitely Amnesty International sides with them, simply because they are a minority.


The fact that they are a minority amongst a host of separatist ethnic minorities shows how the Burmese situation is nothing like the Sri Lankan civil war.

Of course Amnesty International supports political minorities. These are the majority of people tortured, killed and falsely detained.



We all agree the Burmese actions are excessive but we haven't heard your thoughts on 'why them'.?

Did you read my comparison of the two ethnic minorities in Viet?

What are your thought on the Saudi and Paki factor of training camps?


I didn't think your comparison has anything to do with the Burmese situation, Gordon.

Why the Rohinga? Do you mean, why seize their property, round them up into camps where they have no income or food supply, and when they flee for the border, shoot them and set fire to them?

That's a hard one, Gordon. Are you saying we should blame Rohinga families based on the Burmese government's treatment of them?
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Gordon
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #80 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:21pm
 
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:13pm:
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:54pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:25pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:09pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:21pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:13pm:
Its not really possible to get a clear picture of what is happening, but it looks very similar to the situation in Sri Lanka with the Tamils. A minority resorts to terrorism, and after some very nasty incidents, the country's majority gets pissed off and wades into the minority no holds barred. Then Amnesty International comes in and blames the majority because they winning what the minority started. The typical leftist/humanist/progressive philosophy of supporting the eternal victim.


It's nothing like the Tamils, Issue. They occupied the north of Sri Lanka for about 20 years. This was a militarized no-go zone.

The Rohinga have no occupied territory, and now, no land. All land, houses and business owned by Rohinga have been seized by the government. Most Rohinga now live in camps, where they're routinely taken away for "questioning",  and never seen again.

Comparing this to a civil war is surreal.


Its very much like the Tamil situation. They allowed their fanatics to start hostilities and lost. And most definitely Amnesty International sides with them, simply because they are a minority.


The fact that they are a minority amongst a host of separatist ethnic minorities shows how the Burmese situation is nothing like the Sri Lankan civil war.

Of course Amnesty International supports political minorities. These are the majority of people tortured, killed and falsely detained.



We all agree the Burmese actions are excessive but we haven't heard your thoughts on 'why them'.?

Did you read my comparison of the two ethnic minorities in Viet?

What are your thought on the Saudi and Paki factor of training camps?


I didn't think your comparison has anything to do with the Burmese situation, Gordon.

Why the Rohinga? Do you mean, why seize their property, round them up into camps where they have no income or food supply, and when they flee for the border, shoot them and set fire to them?

That's a hard one, Gordon. Are you saying we should blame Rohinga families based on the Burmese government's treatment of them?


Still no mention of the Saudi and Paki insurgency training camps. I guess we know where your loyalties lie. Good-o.
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Karnal
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #81 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:27pm
 
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:21pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:13pm:
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:54pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:25pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:09pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:21pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:13pm:
Its not really possible to get a clear picture of what is happening, but it looks very similar to the situation in Sri Lanka with the Tamils. A minority resorts to terrorism, and after some very nasty incidents, the country's majority gets pissed off and wades into the minority no holds barred. Then Amnesty International comes in and blames the majority because they winning what the minority started. The typical leftist/humanist/progressive philosophy of supporting the eternal victim.


It's nothing like the Tamils, Issue. They occupied the north of Sri Lanka for about 20 years. This was a militarized no-go zone.

The Rohinga have no occupied territory, and now, no land. All land, houses and business owned by Rohinga have been seized by the government. Most Rohinga now live in camps, where they're routinely taken away for "questioning",  and never seen again.

Comparing this to a civil war is surreal.


Its very much like the Tamil situation. They allowed their fanatics to start hostilities and lost. And most definitely Amnesty International sides with them, simply because they are a minority.


The fact that they are a minority amongst a host of separatist ethnic minorities shows how the Burmese situation is nothing like the Sri Lankan civil war.

Of course Amnesty International supports political minorities. These are the majority of people tortured, killed and falsely detained.



We all agree the Burmese actions are excessive but we haven't heard your thoughts on 'why them'.?

Did you read my comparison of the two ethnic minorities in Viet?

What are your thought on the Saudi and Paki factor of training camps?


I didn't think your comparison has anything to do with the Burmese situation, Gordon.

Why the Rohinga? Do you mean, why seize their property, round them up into camps where they have no income or food supply, and when they flee for the border, shoot them and set fire to them?

That's a hard one, Gordon. Are you saying we should blame Rohinga families based on the Burmese government's treatment of them?


Still no mention of the Saudi and Paki insurgency training camps. I guess we know where your loyalties lie. Good-o.


Oh, you've got me. What training camps? Can you provide any details?
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Gordon
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #82 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:40pm
 
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:27pm:
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:21pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:13pm:
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:54pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:25pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:09pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:21pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:13pm:
Its not really possible to get a clear picture of what is happening, but it looks very similar to the situation in Sri Lanka with the Tamils. A minority resorts to terrorism, and after some very nasty incidents, the country's majority gets pissed off and wades into the minority no holds barred. Then Amnesty International comes in and blames the majority because they winning what the minority started. The typical leftist/humanist/progressive philosophy of supporting the eternal victim.


It's nothing like the Tamils, Issue. They occupied the north of Sri Lanka for about 20 years. This was a militarized no-go zone.

The Rohinga have no occupied territory, and now, no land. All land, houses and business owned by Rohinga have been seized by the government. Most Rohinga now live in camps, where they're routinely taken away for "questioning",  and never seen again.

Comparing this to a civil war is surreal.


Its very much like the Tamil situation. They allowed their fanatics to start hostilities and lost. And most definitely Amnesty International sides with them, simply because they are a minority.


The fact that they are a minority amongst a host of separatist ethnic minorities shows how the Burmese situation is nothing like the Sri Lankan civil war.

Of course Amnesty International supports political minorities. These are the majority of people tortured, killed and falsely detained.





We all agree the Burmese actions are excessive but we haven't heard your thoughts on 'why them'.?

Did you read my comparison of the two ethnic minorities in Viet?

What are your thought on the Saudi and Paki factor of training camps?


I didn't think your comparison has anything to do with the Burmese situation, Gordon.

Why the Rohinga? Do you mean, why seize their property, round them up into camps where they have no income or food supply, and when they flee for the border, shoot them and set fire to them?

That's a hard one, Gordon. Are you saying we should blame Rohinga families based on the Burmese government's treatment of them?


Still no mention of the Saudi and Paki insurgency training camps. I guess we know where your loyalties lie. Good-o.


Oh, you've got me. What training camps? Can you provide any details?



I also read an article that implicates the Bangladesh military in providing weapons which triggered the crackdown a few years ago. Will look later.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/ap-explains-a-look-at-the-insu...


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Karnal
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #83 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 11:26pm
 
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:40pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:27pm:
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:21pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:13pm:
Gordon wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:54pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:25pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:09pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:21pm:
issuevoter wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 7:13pm:
Its not really possible to get a clear picture of what is happening, but it looks very similar to the situation in Sri Lanka with the Tamils. A minority resorts to terrorism, and after some very nasty incidents, the country's majority gets pissed off and wades into the minority no holds barred. Then Amnesty International comes in and blames the majority because they winning what the minority started. The typical leftist/humanist/progressive philosophy of supporting the eternal victim.


It's nothing like the Tamils, Issue. They occupied the north of Sri Lanka for about 20 years. This was a militarized no-go zone.

The Rohinga have no occupied territory, and now, no land. All land, houses and business owned by Rohinga have been seized by the government. Most Rohinga now live in camps, where they're routinely taken away for "questioning",  and never seen again.

Comparing this to a civil war is surreal.


Its very much like the Tamil situation. They allowed their fanatics to start hostilities and lost. And most definitely Amnesty International sides with them, simply because they are a minority.


The fact that they are a minority amongst a host of separatist ethnic minorities shows how the Burmese situation is nothing like the Sri Lankan civil war.

Of course Amnesty International supports political minorities. These are the majority of people tortured, killed and falsely detained.





We all agree the Burmese actions are excessive but we haven't heard your thoughts on 'why them'.?

Did you read my comparison of the two ethnic minorities in Viet?

What are your thought on the Saudi and Paki factor of training camps?


I didn't think your comparison has anything to do with the Burmese situation, Gordon.

Why the Rohinga? Do you mean, why seize their property, round them up into camps where they have no income or food supply, and when they flee for the border, shoot them and set fire to them?

That's a hard one, Gordon. Are you saying we should blame Rohinga families based on the Burmese government's treatment of them?


Still no mention of the Saudi and Paki insurgency training camps. I guess we know where your loyalties lie. Good-o.


Oh, you've got me. What training camps? Can you provide any details?



I also read an article that implicates the Bangladesh military in providing weapons which triggered the crackdown a few years ago. Will look later.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/ap-explains-a-look-at-the-insu...




This isn't evidence of Saudi or Pakistani training camps. This describes Rohinga exiles in living in Saudi Arabia and Pakistan.

Now I'm curious. Why would you post this, after a long Google search, if you have proof of Saudi and Pakistani training camps and backing for an independent Rohinga state?

All you've shown here is Muslims helping a brother out - something that's not supposed to happen, remember.

Muslims never flee to other Muslim countries.

Never ever.
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Baronvonrort
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #84 - Sep 7th, 2017 at 11:37pm
 
mothra wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:04pm:


80% of the weapons systems used by our Navy are made in Israel.

Our FA-18's use the Israeli made litening targeting pods for their precision weapons.

The Israelis make some pretty neat stuff, the capsule camera used in hospitals comes from Israel.

Meanwhile muslims are making shoe/undie and bombs you stick up your ass.  Shocked
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Karnal
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #85 - Sep 8th, 2017 at 3:54am
 
Baronvonrort wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 11:37pm:
mothra wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:04pm:


80% of the weapons systems used by our Navy are made in Israel.

Our FA-18's use the Israeli made litening targeting pods for their precision weapons.

The Israelis make some pretty neat stuff, the capsule camera used in hospitals comes from Israel.

Meanwhile muslims are making shoe/undie and bombs you stick up your ass.  Shocked


Burma has been off-limits for decades. Apart from China, the rest of the world's stayed away from arming Burma because it uses its arms only on its own people. The US ended its trade sanctions just last year.

There's gold in them there hills, eh?

I blame Islam. Again.
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Frank
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #86 - Sep 8th, 2017 at 7:26pm
 
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 10:08pm:
Frank wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 9:58pm:
Karnal wrote on Sep 7th, 2017 at 3:06am:
Frank wrote on Sep 6th, 2017 at 10:15pm:
Burma is a Buddhist country.  FIOFO. It's FO time for Muslims.

They invade and take over but when they are resisted it's all 'RACISM'. Keep Buddhist Burma Buddhist. Can you respect that?

The way Muslims treat their non-Muslim minorities - who the hell would give Muslims any quarter, anywhere?  Seriously?




Would that be like keeping Australia Anglican?

I say, old boy, what would we do with the Lutherans?

They fit in. Unlike militant musulmans. Make them suffer until they fit in or farkorf.
Not complicated.
Coming in to cause mayhem is not an option.
Which part makes you wring your hands, paki?


The Rohinga have been fitting in for centuries, dear boy. 



Yeah, that's why they are loved by the Burmese.

Attacking Burmese police stations is the Muslim way to show that they have assimilated.  Driving trucks into crowds is another favorite Muslim sign of assimilation.


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mothra
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #87 - Sep 8th, 2017 at 9:23pm
 
Rohingya crisis: Muslim villages in Burma's Rakhine state burned to the ground as hundreds of thousands flee


Rohingya villages are being burned to the ground in Burma’s Rakhine state, eyewitnesses have said.

BBC journalists reported seeing buildings ablaze in a village near the town of Mungdaw, including homes and a religious school.

The fires had allegedly been lit by a group of Rohingya Buddhists.

A group of men carrying weapons were spotted leaving the village, one of whom admitted he had lit the fires with help from the police, the BBC reported.

The government claims members of the persecuted minority have been destroying their own homes, which has been disputed by Rohingya who have fled the country into neighbouring Bangladesh.

Rohingya refugees say the Burmese military and Rohingya Buddhists are setting their villages alight to drive them out, after attacks by Rohingya Muslim militants on police posts.

In August, Rohingya Muslim insurgents attacked several police posts and an army base, which led to a military crackdown that has resulted in the deaths of at least 400 people and forced tens of thousands to flee.

At least 164,000 Rohingya have crossed the border into Bangladesh over the past few weeks, the United Nation’s refugee agency has said, leaving displacement camps at full capacity.

UN agencies believe the figure could rise to 300,000 in the coming days.

The violence has led to criticism of Burma’s leader, Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi, for not speaking out for the minority, who are denied citizenship in the predominantly Buddhist country.

Last week, Human Rights Watch interviewed more than 50 displaced Rohingya in Bangladesh, who said Burmese security forces had attacked villagers, shooting them and burning down their homes.

Dozens of injured Rohingya Muslims have been admitted to the hospital in Chittagong, in southern Bangladesh, since violence flared in Rakhine state last month.

One boy, 10-year-old Mohammed Idrees, was admitted to the medical centre with part of his ear blown off, Reuters reported.

“I don’t remember what happened to me, but I want to go see my mother,” he said, as his father described how Burmese security forces entered their village with gunfire on 25 August.


http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/rohingya-muslim-crisis-latest-myanm...
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Frank
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #88 - Sep 8th, 2017 at 9:28pm
 
mothra wrote on Sep 8th, 2017 at 9:23pm:
Rohingya crisis: Muslim villages in Burma's Rakhine state burned to the ground as hundreds of thousands flee


Rohingya villages are being burned to the ground in Burma’s Rakhine state, eyewitnesses have said.

BBC journalists reported seeing buildings ablaze in a village near the town of Mungdaw, including homes and a religious school.

The fires had allegedly been lit by a group of Rohingya Buddhists.

A group of men carrying weapons were spotted leaving the village, one of whom admitted he had lit the fires with help from the police, the BBC reported.

The government claims members of the persecuted minority have been destroying their own homes, which has been disputed by Rohingya who have fled the country into neighbouring Bangladesh.

Rohingya refugees say the Burmese military and Rohingya Buddhists are setting their villages alight to drive them out, after attacks by Rohingya Muslim militants on police posts.

In August, Rohingya Muslim insurgents attacked several police posts and an army base, which led to a military crackdown that has resulted in the deaths of at least 400 people and forced tens of thousands to flee.

At least 164,000 Rohingya have crossed the border into Bangladesh over the past few weeks, the United Nation’s refugee agency has said, leaving displacement camps at full capacity.

UN agencies believe the figure could rise to 300,000 in the coming days.

The violence has led to criticism of Burma’s leader, Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi, for not speaking out for the minority, who are denied citizenship in the predominantly Buddhist country.

Last week, Human Rights Watch interviewed more than 50 displaced Rohingya in Bangladesh, who said Burmese security forces had attacked villagers, shooting them and burning down their homes.

Dozens of injured Rohingya Muslims have been admitted to the hospital in Chittagong, in southern Bangladesh, since violence flared in Rakhine state last month.

One boy, 10-year-old Mohammed Idrees, was admitted to the medical centre with part of his ear blown off, Reuters reported.

“I don’t remember what happened to me, but I want to go see my mother,” he said, as his father described how Burmese security forces entered their village with gunfire on 25 August.


http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/rohingya-muslim-crisis-latest-myanm...




And what made them do this?

Go on, tell us.
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mothra
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Re: Rogingya terrorism against Buddhists.
Reply #89 - Sep 8th, 2017 at 9:30pm
 
Frank, are you seriously suggesting that somehow, one is "made" to behead and burn children?
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If you can't be a good example, you have to be a horrible warning.
 
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