18 votes, 32 comments. Few days ago I learned that india has an open border with Mayanmar. So any refugees can simply move to india. Why do they…
Rohingya genocide
The Rohingya genocide is a period of ongoing persecutions and killings of the Muslim Rohingya people by the Tatmadaw. The genocide has consisted of two phases to date: the first was a military crackdown that occurred from October 2016 to January 2017, and the second has been occurring since August 2017. From 2024 onward, the Arakan Army has also been accused of participating in abuses against Rohingya Muslims, particularly in areas under its control. The crisis forced over a million Rohingya to flee to other countries. Most fled to Bangladesh, resulting in the creation of the world's largest refugee camp, while others escaped to India, Thailand, Malaysia, and other parts of South and Southeast Asia, where they continue to face persecution. Several countries consider these events ethnic cleansing.
Are Rohingyas Refugees Or Illegal Immigrants? Can They Be Detained Indefinitely? Supreme Court To Consider
197 votes, 43 comments. Source…
“Bangladeshi infiltrators, Rohingyas enter India through Bengal…450 km fencing pending as state is not giving land”: Amit Shah
46K subscribers in the IndianDefense community. News and discussion for India-related defense and security
🔎 assamese people on bangladeshi immigration - Google Search
Indian Politician Mahua Moitra Explodes During TOI Interview Regarding Illegal Migration From BD To India. Asks "Who Wants To Live In India?!"
590 votes, 138 comments. Source: blurd.bd https://www.instagram.com/reel/DMwivkNB4uz/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link
Why social theories become ‘scripture’ for Bangladesh’s self-styled Left
There is a ‘curious intellectual confidence’ among Bangladesh’s self-styled leftists. They have the confidence of someone who has read three-quarters of a Europ
Islamization of Bangladesh’s Electoral Politics and its Anti-trans Implications - শুদ্ধস্বর
As the aspirations behind Bangladesh’s July uprising failed to materialize, Trans Bangladeshi citizens must rely on coalition-building efforts to make their voices heard.
The August 5, 2024 Massacre: A Rohingya Survivor’s Photographs
The life of one refugee, before and after a devastating drone attack on the banks of the Naf River.
Beyond Hate Speech and Misinformation: Facebook and the Rohingya Genocide in Myanmar
The case of the Rohingya genocide in Myanmar has increasingly come to illustrate the maximum evil of Facebook and its parent company, Meta. Yet most analyses of this case share a distinctive featur...
Beyond Hate Speech and Misinformation: Facebook and the Rohingya Genocide in Myanmar
The case of the Rohingya genocide in Myanmar has increasingly come to illustrate the maximum evil of Facebook and its parent company, Meta. Yet most analyses of this case share a distinctive featur...
Foreign aid and the ‘root causes’ of migration
Foreign aid is often used to address the root causes of migration as a way to reduce migrant flows. However, the effectiveness of such approaches remains unclear. This column combines individual survey data with data on World Bank projects and on bilateral migration flows to examine how foreign aid influences migration preferences and flows. Results show that aid can temporarily reduce irregular migration but may lead to increased regular migration as conditions improve over time. Policymakers should consider these dynamics when designing migration strategies to balance immediate and long-term effects.
Mental Health, The Bangladeshi State, Culture, and Liberalism — miftah
That for Bangladeshi liberals, “the culture” and “the people” are boogeymen that shield capitalism and the state from any criticism, becomes the most ironic when the topic is mental health, and the impulse of these people is to blame mentally ill people for not seeking help.
Exploring the status of persons with disabilities among minority and indigenous communities in Bangladesh - Minority Rights Group
This resource is an excellent point of reference for those seeking to advance the rights of people with disabilities belonging to minority and indigenous communities in Bangladesh.
Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019
The Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019 (CAA) was passed by the Parliament of India on 11 December 2019. It amended the Citizenship Act, 1955 by providing an accelerated pathway to Indian citizenship for persecuted refugees of religious minorities from Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan who arrived in India by 2014. The eligible minorities were stated as Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis or Christians.[3][4] The law does not grant such eligibility to Muslims from these countries.[5][6][7] Additionally, the act excludes 58,000 Sri Lankan Tamil refugees, who have lived in India since the 1980s. The act was the first time that religion had been overtly used as a criterion for citizenship under Indian law, and it attracted global criticism.[7][a][b][c]
'Mobilisation of fear': The deeper strategy behind One Nation's immigration policy
For temporary migrants, the rise of One Nation is raising an urgent question: how secure is their future?
