TRT World - Interview with Tun Khin about exclusion of Rohingya muslims from Myanmar election
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- Bio
Tun Khin is human rights activist from Arakan State in Burma. He is from the Rohingya Muslim ethnic minority. He has lived in the UK since 2004 and is founder and President of the Burmese Rohingya Organisation UK. In this capacity he has spoken in the British Parliament, US Congress, European Parliament and United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva. Tun Khin’s grandfather was a Parliamentary Secretary during the democratic period in Burma.
Rohingya Refugee Crisis
👉 trt.world/1qwy
Rohingya Genocide Case
👉 trt.world/137n
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Assalamualaikum Rohingya brothers and sisters,this video is not new,it is Massage for all Rohingya brothers and sisters,listen.
Thanks you so much for makes.
Alhamdulillah my Brother mr tun khin
Thank You Very Much
the Burmese government has Genocide done to with Rohingya innocent people's
That's great To participate in the demonstration
Thank millions my dear sir
I'm from Bangladesh thanks a lots.
We went justice Allah helping Rohingya places help Rohingya
Ok broo tq
Thanks all members
Thank you
Thank you countless
zaber zaber
Thank you very much good News
Congratulations our honourable brother U Tun khin
Thank you very much Mr Ton khin for your information
Thanks sir
Thanks you 👈👍👍👍👍👍👍🇲🇲👈👁
Gambia country salute good idea thanks Gambia
Thank you so much for tun khing
Rohingya Myanmar 👈👈👈✌✌✌
ArAkAn
Thanks so much
Let's see what history says about the rohingya and who the real oppressors are:
●8th Century: The Rohingya, a people of South Asian origin, dwelled in an independent kingdom in Arakan, now known as Rakhine state in modern-day Myanmar.
●9th to 14th Century: The Rohingya came into contact with Islam through Arab traders. Close ties were forged between Arakan and Bengal.
●1784: The Burman King Bodawpaya conquered Arakan and hundreds of thousands of refugees fled to Bengal. He feared the spread of Islam in the region. From then on he began to persecute the Muslims.
●1790: Hiram Cox, a British diplomat sent to assist refugees, established the town of Cox’s Bazar in Bangladesh, where many Rohingya still live today.
●1824 to 1942: Britain captured Burma-now known as Myanmar-and made it a province of British India. Workers were migrated to Burma from other parts of British India for infrastructure projects.
●1942: Japan invaded Burma, pushing out the British. As the British retreated, Burmese nationalists attacked Muslim communities who they thought had benefited from British colonial rule.
●1945: Britain liberated Burma from Japanese occupation with help of Burmese nationalists led by Aung San and Rohingya fighters. Rohingyas felt betrayed as the British didn’t fulfill a promise of autonomy for Arakan.
●1948: Tensions increased between the government of newly independent Burma and the Rohingya, many of whom wanted Arakan to join Muslim-majority Pakistan. The government retaliated by ostracizing the Rohingya, including removing Rohingya civil servants.
●1950: Some Rohingya resisted the government, led by armed groups called Mujahids. The insurgency gradually died down.
●1962: General Ne Win and his Burma Socialist Programme Party seized power and took a hard line against the Rohingya.
●1977: The junta began Operation Nagamin, or Dragon King, which they said was aimed at screening the population for foreigners. More than 200,000 Rohingya fled to Bangladesh, amid allegations of army abuses. The army denied any wrongdoing.
●1978: Bangladesh struck a U.N.-brokered deal with Burma for the repatriation of refugees, under which most Rohingya returned.
●1982: A new immigration law redefined people who migrated during British rule as illegal immigrants. The government applied this to all Rohingya, and stripped off them citizenship. They were denied ability to travel freely and access to resources were limited.
●1989: The army changed the name of Burma to Myanmar.
●1991: More than 250,000 Rohingya refugees fled what they said was forced labor, r@pe and religious persecution at the hands of the Myanmar army. The army said it was trying to bring order to Rakhine.
●1992 to 1997: Around 230,000 Rohingya returned to Arakan, now known as Rakhine, under another repatriation agreement.
●2012: Rioting between Rohingya and Rakhine Buddhists killed more than 100 people, mostly Rohingya. Tens of thousands of people were driven into Bangladesh. Nearly 150,000 were forced into camps in Rakhine.
●2016: Rohingya resistance group Harakah al-Yaqin, after being pushed to breaking point by oppression, attacked border guard posts, killing nine soldiers. The army retaliated. More than 25,000 people fled Rakhine to Bangladesh, bringing accounts of killing, r@pe and arson. Aung San Suu Kyi’s government denied the atrocities.
Thanks ya
Ok
မင္းတို႔ႏိူင္ငံကို အကုန္းလံုးေခၚထားေလ
It is sadder ROHINGYA MP is not present in the British Parliament or US Congress.
Kamai hossen
0166552485
+Kamai 0166552485
yu
Good
aww that is
I want to say one thing
As the world has Gifted and Certificate
Burma leader Aung Sang Su Kwyi
I think now And a gift must be given
I think Certificate of killer
she should also receive this certificate
OK
✅
Simply He is not a Myanmar, he is a real Bangali from capital Dhaka.
we are not bangli
Maung soe, who are rohingya they're not bangali because rohingya is original nationalty of Myanmar, rakine they're come from Bangladesh, if you don't believe then you go and see story from taming ok I hope you Will be understanding Maung soe
UK OK
Ilik it was the messg
Shame on Aung Sung Suu kye..
she is a great liar...
She is nt suitable for Nobel....
Citizenless tun khin
شون مجرمة لازم عدالة
Burma is a Banana democracy.
SYED MOHAMMAD ZAKIUR RAHEMAN Raheman ကိုထြန္းခင္က်န္းမာပါေစ
U what kind of man tun king yr fact are all fulse u don't speech in rgy acts.
Myanmar English speak not like that... only speak Bangladesh pronounced
Thank you so much for tun khing