More Rohingya refugees arrive in Indonesia despite rejection from locals
- Nearly 150 Rohingya refugees, including women and children, have arrived in Indonesia's North Sumatra province after weeks at sea.
- The Indonesian government has appealed for international help and increased patrols to address the rise in Rohingya refugees leaving Bangladesh.
- The arrival of Rohingya refugees has faced hostility from fellow Muslims, putting pressure on the Indonesian government to take action.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Indonesia navy pushes Rohingya refugee boat out of territorial waters amid growing hostility from locals
The Indonesian Navy pushed back a vessel carrying Rohingya refugees after it was detected in Indonesian waters on Wednesday. The refugee boat was intercepted by a naval vessel roughly 63 nautical miles off the coast of Aceh, a semi-autonomous Indonesian province in the northwestern tip of Sumatra island, according to the Indonesian Navy’s account of the incident. Following the interception, the naval vessel “shadowed” the boat until it left Indo…
More Rohingya refugees arrive in Indonesia despite rejection from locals
MEDAN, Indonesia (AP) -- Some 170 likely Rohingya refugees, mostly hungry and weak women and children, were found on a beach in Indonesia's North Sumatra province after weeks at sea, officials said on Sunday.
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