International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science (IJRISS) | Volume VI, Issue VII, July 2022 | ISSN 2454–6186
Md. Abdul Qader1*, Mohammad. Mustafizul Rahman Rasel PSC, Major2, Mir Rumi Mustafizur Rahman3
1Senior Lecturer, Tarash College, National University, Bangladesh
2Bangladesh Army, M.Phil. Researcher, Bangladesh University of Professionals
3Lecturer in English, Applied College, Khamis Mushait, King Khalid University, Abha, Saudi Arabia.
*Corresponding Author
Abstract: The world continues to see large refugee flows, and the challenges comprising these population migrations are anticipated to become increasingly complicated as a result of rising social, economic, ethnic and especially religious conflicts. In the south-east Asia, this problem has become acute with Rohingya refugees. Northern Rakhine State in Myanmar is predominantly Buddhist and authoritarian despite a majority Arakan Muslim population and a minority Rakhine Buddhist population. Exclusionary citizenship laws and military actions against Arakanese Muslims, often known as Rohingyas, have forced them to depart Myanmar and seek refuge in Bangladesh. This circumstance pictured the inhuman role of the material world to the persecuted Rohingya refugees. The manuscript aimed at delineating Myanmar’s long-term oppressive and illegal strategy of dislocating Rohingya, and the attitude of the host-state Bangladesh, the regional and global superpowers, and instruments in this respect. The short article is designed in accordance with the qualitative method where information has been collected from different sources predominantly from scholarly articles. The manuscript has also suggested that the buzzword ”Rohingya issue” can be solved only if the Sino-Indian mutual understanding takes liberal steps with neutral support towards Bangladesh and Myanmar including asylum-seeker Rohingya refugees.
Keywords: Strategy of Myanmar Junta, Displacing Rohingya, Experience of Bangladesh, Regional and International Responses, Decadent of Humanity.
I. INTRODUCTION
Since the late 1970s, the Myanmar government’s discriminatory practices toward the Rohingya ethnic minority (Bangladesh Stands: forcefully displaced Myanmar Personnel) have forced a large number of Muslim Rohingya to flee their homes in the largely Buddhist country. The majority of them entered Bangladesh by land, but some traveled by water to Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. After Burma gained independence from the British, the violence against Rohingyas escalated, and ultimately, in 2017, the Myanmar Junta’s savagery was exposed with reports of rape, murder, and burning, resulting in a major migration of Rohingyas (Bangladesh Stands: forcefully displaced Myanmar Personnel) to Bangladesh. There are strong grounds to investigate Bangladesh’s refugee policies. First, when an estimated 750,000 Rohingya (Bangladesh Stands: forcefully displaced