UN refugee chief says Rohingya who fled Myanmar must not be forgotten during other world crises
- The UN High Commissioner for Refugees is calling for increased support to address the plight of Rohingya refugees from Myanmar, as dwindling humanitarian aid threatens to worsen the crisis.
- Providing humanitarian assistance to the Rohingya refugees is becoming increasingly difficult due to ongoing armed conflict in Myanmar, reduced funding, and other global crises. Challenges must be overcome for a voluntary and dignified return to Myanmar.
- The lack of progress in repatriation efforts, rampant lawlessness in refugee settlements, and cuts to international humanitarian aid are causing frustration and jeopardize the future of the Rohingya refugees.
20 Articles
20 Articles
UN Refugee Chief Says Rohingya Who Fled Myanmar Must Not Be Forgotten During Other World Crises
The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees urged the international community on Tuesday not to forget the plight of ethnic Rohingya refugees from Myanmar in the midst of many other world crises. More support is needed to help the displaced Rohingya and also relieve the burden on the countries hosting them, High Commissioner Filippo Grandi said.
UN urges more international focus on Rohingya refugees
UN urges more international focus on Rohingya refugees The United Nations refugee agency on Tuesday urged the international community to keep focus on the plight of the Rohingya refugees amid a funding crunch and the lack of long-term solution for their safe return to Myanmar.Nearly one million Rohingya Muslims fled a military-led crackdown in Buddhist-majority Myanmar in 2017 and are now living in camps in Bangladesh in what U.N. High Commissi…
UN refugee chief says Rohingya who fled Myanmar must not be forgotten during other world crises
The UN High Commissioner for Refugees has called for more support for Rohingya refugees from Myanmar, emphasizing the need to address their plight amidst other global crises. The Commissioner highlighted the challenges of providing humanitarian assistance due to ongoing conflict in Myanmar and reduced funding. While a voluntary return to Myanmar is the preferred solution, there are significant challenges to overcome.
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