Buddhist Myanmar: Rohingya dying without medical care

[emilynghiem]

Rohingya dying from lack of health care in Myanmar

Heard about this on public radio, where the medical care from Doctors Without Borders was being cut off, after complaints of political activity by volunteers passing information to media.

"The government considers all 1.3 million Rohingya to be illegal immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh, though many of them were born in Myanmar to families who have lived here for generations. Presidential spokesman Ye Htut accused Doctors Without Borders of unfairly providing more care to Muslims than Buddhists and inflaming communal tensions by hiring "Bengalis," the name the government uses to refer to the Rohingya."

Myanmar denies health care to Rohingya; patients dying as Doctors Without Borders shut down | CTV News

If anyone can find a petition already started, to let DWB/MSF into Rakhine,
please post and I'll sign it. If not, I ask help to write up short statement to start a petition.
Thanks!

 

[waltky]

Gettin' out while the gettin's good...

Expert: 8,000 more Rohingya flee Myanmar
Oct 25,`14 ) -- A growing sense of desperation is fueling a mass exodus of Rohingya Muslims from western Myanmar, with at least 8,000 members of the long-persecuted minority fleeing by boat in the last two weeks, according to residents and a leading expert.

Chris Lewa, director of the nonprofit Rohingya advocacy group Arakan Project, said an average of 900 people per day have been piling into cargo ships parked off Rakhine state since Oct. 15. Myanmar, a predominantly Buddhist nation of 50 million, has an estimated 1.3 million Rohingya. Though many of their families arrived from neighboring Bangladesh generations ago, almost all have been denied Myanmar citizenship. In the last two years, attacks by Buddhist mobs have left hundreds dead and 140,000 trapped in camps, and have undermined Myanmar's transition to democracy from decades of oppressive military rule. Lewa said Friday that some Rohingya families have been told the huge cargo ships already have started arriving in neighboring Thailand, where Rohingya face deportation or fall victim to human trafficking.

The vast majority live in the northern tip of Rakhine state, where an aggressive campaign by authorities in recent months to register family members and officially categorize them as "Bengalis" - implying they are illegal migrants from neighboring Bangladesh - has aggravated their situation. According to Rohingya villagers contacted by The Associated Press, some were confined to their villages for weeks at a time for refusing to take part in the "verification" process; others beaten or arrested. More recently, dozens of men have been detained for alleged ties to the armed militant Rohingya Solidarity Organization, said Khin Maung Win, a resident from Maungdaw township, adding that at least one reportedly died from injuries sustained during interrogation. Lewa had similar reports.

Rakhine state spokesman, Win Myaing, denied any knowledge of arrests or abuse. "There's nothing happening up there," he said. "There are no arrests of suspects of RSO. I haven't heard anything like that." Every year, Eid al-Adha, celebrated by Muslims worldwide, marks the beginning of a major exodus of Rohingya in Rakhine state, in part due to calmer seas but also because it is a final chance to spend time with family and friends. But there seems to be a growing sense of desperation this year, with numbers nearly double from the same period in 2013. Lewa said a number of Rohingya also were moving overland to Bangladesh and on to India and Nepal.

The United Nations, which has labeled the Rohingya one of the most persecuted religious minorities in the world, earlier this year confirmed figures provided by Lewa about a massive exodus that began after communal violence broke out in 2012, targeting members of the religious minority. It said at least 86,000 Rohingya had fled Myanmar in the last two years. It was not immediately clear where the newest arrivals were landing. After paying hefty bribes and - at time enduring beatings, near starvation and other abuses in jungle camps - most have in the past travelled onward to Malaysia, Indonesia and other countries, where they also face tremendous difficulties.

News from The Associated Press

 

[waltky]

Myanmar understands how to discourage Muslim immigration...

Mosques, Madrasas to be Razed in Myanmar’s Rakhine State
21 Sept.`16 - A high-level government official in Myanmar’s Rakhine State is set on demolishing hundreds of buildings, including mosques and Islamic religious schools, in the state's Muslim-majority townships of Maungdaw and Buthidaung.

"We are working to bring down the mosques and other buildings constructed without permission in accordance with the law,” Col. Htein Linn, Rakhine’s security and border affairs minister, told local media on Wednesday. One of his staff members told VOA's Burmese Service that Minister Linn, recently appointed by Myanmar's de factor leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, is leading a campaign to review and raze an unknown number of structures. Myanmar officials say an estimated 2,270 illegally-built buildings, including nine mosques and 24 Muslim religious schools, are currently standing in Maungdaw, while some 1,056 illegal buildings, including three mosques and 11 madrasas, stand in Buthidaung. Rakhine State, one of Burma's poorest regions, is home to an estimated 125,000 stateless Rohingya Muslims, the majority of whom remain confined to temporary camps following waves of deadly violence in 2012 between Buddhists and Muslims.

In Myanmar, also known as Burma, the long-persecuted ethnic minority is largely viewed as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh, though many have lived in the country for generations. Increased freedom of speech since the military stepped back from direct rule in 2011 has allowed for the unleashing of long-held anti-Muslim sentiment. Construction of mosques and religious schools in the region was banned in 1962, when military rule was first established in the country. The apparently sudden decision to implement the ban on religious structures coincides with Aung San Suu Kyi's address to the United Nation's General Assembly, which punctuated her first visit to the United States as state counselor and foreign minister.

A man stands in front of a mosque as it burns in Meikhtila, Myanmar, March 21, 2013. A high-level government official in Myanmar’s Rakhine State is set on demolishing hundreds of buildings, including mosques and Islamic religious schools.​

During her visit, President Barack Obama agreed to lift economic sanctions on the Southeast Asian country, citing its “remarkable social and political transformation.” Obama's decision to lift sanctions rankled some human rights activists who say the government has yet to do enough to address the Rohingya's longstanding persecution. Muslim community leader U Aye Lwin, a member of a Rohingya conflict investigatory commission led by former U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, tells VOA that local Muslims are deeply concerned and have already reached out to other Myanmar officials. “Muslim religious leaders did attempt to meet with the Union Minister for Religious Affairs," he said. "There is freedom of religion according to law, and so religious sites should be in place or should be renovated.”

According to a report by the Democratic Voice of Burma, the plan to destroy the facilities "has led to concern among residents, with Muslim leaders indicating that such moves could create unnecessary tensions between the Buddhist and Muslim communities in the western state." The publication also said Linn confirmed that an upcoming official announcement will include a scheduled timeline for demolition. While visiting with President Obama last week, Aung San Suu Kyi addressed ongoing tensions among Myanmar's 135 ethnic groups, calling her administration especially focused on the situation in Rakhine state, where she said "communal strife is not something we can ignore." According to wire news reports, at least eight people were killed and thousands displaced earlier this week by clashes in southeast Myanmar, where renewed violence is threatening to undercut the new government's push for peace. Fighting also broke out this month between government troops and an ethnic rebel splinter group known as the DKBA in Karen state, near the border with Thailand.

Mosques, Madrasas to be Razed in Myanmar’s Rakhine State

 

[waltky]

Granny says, "Dat's right - tell `em to renounce radical, extremist Islam...

Bangladesh Keeps Border Shut for Myanmar Rohingyas
November 22, 2016 - Ignoring international appeals, Bangladesh is holding to its decision to bar Rohingya Muslim refugees fleeing Myanmar by boat after new sectarian violence broke out in the Buddhist-majority country.

As a military lockdown in northwestern Myanmar's Rakhine state stretches into a second month, hundreds of Rohingya people have sought to illegally cross over to neighboring Bangladesh. The United Nations last week said 30,000 people, mostly Muslim Rohingya, have been displaced and rights groups estaimate more than 80 have been killed during the crackdown. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) urged Myanmar to take all measures to protect civilians in Rakhine. “We are also appealing to the government of Bangladesh to keep its border with Myanmar open and allow safe passage to any civilians from Myanmar fleeing violence,” UNHCR spokesman Adrian Edwards said in Geneva last week.

Children recycle goods from the ruins of a market which was set on fire at a Rohingya village outside Maugndaw in Rakhine state, Myanmar​

However, Bangladesh border guards said they have been ordered bar any Rohingya from entering Bangladesh. “In the past six weeks we have pushed back dozens of Rohingya-laden boats before they could reach Bangladeshi territory. We have been intercepting two or three such boats every day. They all are being sent back toward Myanmar,” Lt Col Abuzar Al Zahid, commanding officer of Border Guard Bangladesh (BGB) in southeastern Bangladesh, told VOA.

Rohingya people pass their time in a damaged shelter in Rohingya IDP camp outside Sittwe, Rakhine state​

Still, local people in the Bangladesh border town of Teknaf told VOA that a few hundred Rohingya have managed to sneak across the border. The latest round of tension broke out in Rakhine, where most Rohingya live in Myanmar, after armed men attacked border guard posts and killed nine policemen on October 9.

Army accused of abuses

Blaming the attack on Rohingya militants, the Myanmar army locked down Rohingya villages. Since then, the army has been accused of human rights abuses against the Rohingya, including extrajudicial killings, rapes and arson. During the crackdown the army used helicopter gunships, reportedly leaving dozens of Rohingya killed. Different independent groups have put the death toll at 150 to 300, but there are no means to verify these claims. The U.S.-based Human Rights Watch group said Monday that by using satellite imagery it had identified 1,250 houses or buildings that had been destroyed in Rakhine.

MORE

 

[waltky]

Myanmar doesn't want troublesome Muslims...

Buddhist monks protest arrival of Rohingya aid ship in Myanmar
Feb. 9, 2017 -- Buddhist monks and other protesters demonstrated in Myanmar against the arrival of a ship from Malaysia carrying aid for thousands of Rohingya people.

The protesters on Thursday waved Myanmar's national flag and signs reading "No Rohingya" in Yangon's Thilawa Port. Buddhist national groups are opposed to the presence of the ethnic Rohingya in Myanmar -- calling them illegal immigrants from Bangladesh, though many have lived in Myanmar for generations. The protesters also oppose using the word "Rohingya" at all because, to them, they are people from Bangladesh living illegally in Myanmar. The Rohingya are a Muslim minority in Myanmar.

The aid ship, the Nautical Aliya, which carried more than 2,200 of cargo for Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh, docked at about 3 p.m. The ship will drop off 500 tons of aid in Myanmar before departing to Bangladesh. "We want to let them know that we have no Rohingya here," a Buddhist monk from the Yangon chapter of the Patriotic Myanmar Monks Union said at the docks.

A man wears a headband reading "No Rohingya" during a protest outside the Thilawa Port where a Malaysian aid ship arrived in Yangon, Myanmar on Thursday. The aid ship from Malaysia carrying 230 volunteers, including 20 doctors and 10 medics, along with around 2,200 tons of food and emergency supplies, will drop 500 tons of supplies in Myanmar, while it will take the rest to Bangladesh​

More than 66,000 Rohingya Muslims have fled to Bangladesh from Myanmar since October 2016 after the army launched a military crackdown following an attack by a Rohingya militant group. Malaysia has been critical of Myanmar's treatment of the Rohingya since the start of the military crackdown accused of human rights abuses.

The ship was met by a crowd of about 100 people -- including protesters but mostly journalists and local officials, such as Myanmar's Social Welfare, Relief and Resettlement Minister Win Myat Aye, Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Seri Reezal Merican Naina Merican and Malaysian Ambassador to Myanmar Mohd Haniff.

Buddhist monks protest arrival of Rohingya aid ship in Myanmar

 

[waltky]

No ethnic cleansing of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar...

Myanmar leader says no ethnic cleansing of Rohingya Muslims
Sat Apr 8, 2017 | Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi said ethnic cleansing was too strong a term to describe what was happening in the Muslim-majority Rakhine region, the BBC reported on Wednesday.

"I don't think there is ethnic cleaning going on," Suu Kyi told the BBC in an interview when asked if she would be remembered as the Nobel Peace Prize winner who ignored ethnic cleansing in her own country. "I think ethnic cleansing is too strong an expression to use for what is happening," said Suu Kyi who is facing international criticism for her government's handling of a crisis in the Muslim-majority Rakhine region. Attacks on Myanmar border guard posts in October last year by a previously unknown insurgent group ignited the biggest crisis of Suu Kyi's year in power, with more than 75,000 Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh in the ensuing army crackdown.

Aung San Suu Kyi speaks during a news conference in Yangon​

A United Nations report issued earlier this year said Myanmar's security forces had committed mass killings and gang rapes against Rohingya during their campaign against the insurgents, which may amount to crimes against humanity. The military has denied the accusations, saying it was engaged in a legitimate counterinsurgency operation. "What we are trying to go for is reconciliation not condemnation," Suu Kyi told the BBC. "It is Muslims killing Muslims as well."

When asked by the BBC whether perceptions of her as an amalgam of Indian independence hero Mahatma Gandhi and Mother Teresa of Calcutta were incorrect as she was more similar to former British leader Margaret Thatcher, she said: "Well no. I am just a politician. I am not quite like Margaret Thatcher, no. But on the other hand, I am no Mother Teresa either."

Myanmar leader says no ethnic cleansing of Rohingya Muslims - BBC

 

[waltky]

Missing Rohingya children in Bangladesh Spark Trafficking Fears...

Rohingya Child Disappearances Spark Trafficking Fears
April 17, 2017 — A spate of disappearances among the children of displaced Rohingya in Bangladesh is raising fears the children have been abducted into the region’s human trafficking networks.

In the past seven months, about 70,000 Rohingya have fled a military onslaught in their home country of Myanmar, and there are concerns the newly arrived status of the latest refugees makes them particularly vulnerable to abduction and exploitation. Meanwhile the presence of unaccompanied minors, and the statelessness of the Rohingya refugees, could mean the problem is being significantly under-reported.

A talented child

When Rashida thinks of her 10-year-old son Muhammad, she thinks of his curiosity about the wider world. “He used to read any kinds of paper, or paper cutting, he could get,” she says, eyes glistening. “He was a talented child, if a bit naughty.” Rashida tells VOA that her husband was fatally shot during an offensive carried out by the Myanmar military during a lockdown of the country’s northern Rakhine state, home to the nation's Rohingya Muslim minority.

Thousands of Rohingya flocked to Kutapalong Camp after crossing from Myanmar into Bangladesh.​

The lockdown followed an attack by Rohingya insurgents that killed nine policemen in October. Since then, there have been widespread accusations of mass rapes and murders as part of a broader campaign against Rohingya civilians — charges denied by the Myanmar government. Like many others, Rashida fled and made her way to Kutapalong Camp, near the border with Myanmar in Bangladesh’s Cox’s Bazar district. She sent her son off to study a nearby religious school while her 7-year-old daughter Hosneara remained with her in the camp.

Children at a care center set up near to the Rohingya camps and run by an NGO called Action Against Hunger.​

A month ago, she got a call saying Muhammad had gone missing, having never returned to the school after a short trip to get food. All efforts to find out what happened have so far failed. All Rashida has is a suitcase of his neatly folded clothes and a picture of him and his sister. “My daughter is always crying, she says that she’ll never see her brother in the future,” Rashida tells VOA.

Speaking out

 

[waltky]

Granny says, "Oh those poor Hindus - slaughtered by dem Muslims...

Myanmar says bodies of 28 Hindu villagers found in Rakhine State
September 24, 2017 / Myanmar government forces found on Sunday the bodies of 28 Hindu villagers who authorities suspected were killed by Muslim insurgents last month, at the beginning of a spasm of violence that has sent 430,000 Muslim Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh.

The violence began on Aug. 25 when militants from the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA) attacked about 30 police posts and an army camp, killing about 12 people. The United Nations has described as ethnic cleansing a sweeping government offensive in the north of Rakhine State in response to those militant attacks. The government of Buddhist-majority Myanmar has said more than 400 people have been killed, most of them insurgents. It rejects accusations of ethnic cleansing, saying it is fighting terrorists. Members of the small Hindu minority appear to have been caught in the middle. Some have fled to Bangladesh, complaining of violence against them by soldiers or Buddhist vigilantes. Others have complained of being attacked by the insurgents on suspicion of being government spies.

The government said a search was mounted near Ye Baw Kya village in the north of Rakhine State after a refugee in Bangladesh contacted a Hindu community leader in Myanmar. The refugee said about 300 ARSA militants had marched about 100 people out of the village on Aug. 25 and killed them. Twenty of the dead were female and eight were male children, the government said. “They forced eight female villagers to convert to the Islamic religion and took them to Bangladesh,” the government said. A government spokesman, Zaw Htay, declined to say who he thought had killed the 28. He said the security forces were investigating. Access to the area by journalists as well as human rights workers and aid workers is largely restricted and Reuters could not independently verify the report.

MALAYSIAN OBJECTION

The violence in Rakhine State and the exodus of refugees is the biggest crisis the government of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi has faced since it came to power last year as part of a transition away from nearly 50 years of harsh military rule. Bangladesh and aid organizations are struggling to help the Rohingya refugees there, while aid agencies fear a humanitarian crisis is unfolding in the north of Rakhine State, where rights groups say nearly half of all Muslim villages have been torched. The United States and the United Nations have called for an end to the violence, unfettered humanitarian access to the conflict zone and for the right of those who have fled to go home safely. Suu Kyi has faced a barrage of international criticism for not speaking out more forcefully against the violence or doing more to rein in security forces over which she has little power. The chairman of the Association of South East Asian nations (ASEAN), of which Myanmar is a member, issued a statement urging all parties to avoid worsening the situation on the ground and calling for a “viable and long-term solutions to the root causes of the conflict”.

Muslim-majority Indonesia and Malaysia have expressed concern about the situation, with Malaysia in particular being critical of Myanmar. In a rare show of disagreement in the 10-member grouping, Foreign Minister Anifah Aman later said Malaysia disassociated itself from the statement as it misrepresented the “reality of the situation” and did not identify the Rohingya as one of the affected communities. Myanmar objects to the term Rohingya, saying the Muslims of Rakhine State are not a distinct ethnic group but illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. This month, Malaysia summoned Myanmar’s ambassador to express displeasure over the violence in Myanmar. It also “expressed grave concerns over such atrocities which have unleashed a full-scale humanitarian crisis”.

Myanmar says bodies of 28 Hindu villagers found in Rakhine State

See also:

Ethnic Rakhine suspicious of foreign aid to Rohingya
Mon, Sep 25, 2017 - Relief agencies struggling to reach hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims displaced by strife in northwestern Myanmar are facing rising hostility from ethnic Rakhine Buddhists, who accuse the UN and foreign aid groups of only helping Muslims.

So far, the Myanmar government has only granted Red Cross organizations access to the area. The UN suspended its activities and evacuated non-critical staff after the government suggested it had supported Rohingya insurgents. Already battling against bad weather, tough terrain and obstructive bureaucracy, the Red Cross also ran into an angry mob, who believed the foreign aid agencies have ignored the suffering of Rakhine Buddhists in Myanmar’s poorest state.

On Wednesday, a mob in Sittwe, the capital of Rakhine State, tried to block a boat carrying International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) aid to the north, where attacks by Rohingya militants on Aug. 25 prompted Myanmar’s generals to order a sweeping counter-insurgency offensive. The mob was armed with sticks, knives and firebombs, and only dispersed after police fired rubber bullets. Four days earlier, a Myanmar Red Cross truck was stopped and searched by Rakhine residents in Sittwe. “With heightened tensions in Rakhine State, humanitarian staff and private contractors are facing serious challenges in implementing life-saving activities,” said Pierre Peron, spokesman for the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in Myanmar. “Many ongoing humanitarian activities that existed before August 25th have still not resumed,” Peron said. “For the sake of vulnerable people in all communities in Rakhine State, urgent measures must be taken to allow vital humanitarian activities to resume.”

In northern Rakhine, tens of thousands of people, most of them Rohingya, are displaced, but have not crossed into Bangladesh. Closer to Sittwe, 140,000 Rohingya displaced by previous religious unrest are confined to squalid camps. They depend on foreign aid that has been severely restricted since Aug. 25. About 6,000 Buddhists have also fled to Sittwe, where they are cared for at monasteries by the government and Rakhine volunteers. Ethnic Rakhine have long complained that foreign aid agencies have given generously to Muslims while ignoring other equally needy people. “All people in Rakhine are suffering, but only Muslims get help,” Arakan National Party Secretary-General Htun Aung Kyaw said.

Rakhine residents of Sittwe told reporters they believed that UN estimates of refugee numbers were exaggerated and that Rohingya camps near the city faced no shortages. “They have more than enough,” said Kyaw Sein of Rakhine Alin Dagar, a Rakhine advocacy group in Sittwe. She had not visited the camps, but in the past she had seen Muslims selling oil, rice and other aid in local markets, Kyaw Sein said, adding that relations between foreign aid groups and the Rakhine people had been poisoned by years of neglect and favoritism. “It is difficult to say what they can do to win back our trust,” she said.

Ethnic Rakhine suspicious of foreign aid to Rohingya - Taipei Times

 

[JohnPrewett]

"Aug 25, when raids by Rohingya MUSLIM militants unleashed a swirl of violence across the north, have sunk Rakhine to new depths of hate"

" British colonial meddling, chicanery by Myanmar's army" to blame. Muslim Koran "hate, enslave and kill the infidels" doctrine irrelevant.

Rohingya villages still burning, mines laid

 

[waltky]

Mass Vaccinations of Rohingya Refugees to Prevent Diphtheria Begins...

Mass Vaccinations of Rohingya Refugees to Prevent Diphtheria Begins
December 10, 2017 — A mass vaccination campaign is getting underway to stop diphtheria from spreading among Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

Diphtheria, a disease that was eliminated from Bangladesh decades ago, is rapidly spreading among Rohingya refugees in Cox’s Bazar. The World Health Organization reports more than 110 suspected cases, including six deaths, have been clinically diagnosed. Health officials warn these cases could be just the tip of the iceberg. They say the refugees are extremely vulnerable to diseases as they have low vaccination coverage and are living in congested, unsanitary settlements that are breeding grounds for infectious diseases.

Rohingya refugees wait for food at Tengkhali camp near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, Dec. 8, 2017. The World Health Organization reports more than 110 suspected cases of diphtheria, including six deaths, have been clinically diagnosed.​

WHO spokeswoman, Fadela Chaib, said her agency is working with the Bangladesh Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, the U.N. Children’s Fund and partners to contain the spread of diphtheria, a highly infectious respiratory disease. She said this is being done through treatment and prevention. “For example, WHO assisted for the basic training of vaccinators in several places in Cox’s Bazar for a vaccination campaign targeting all children up to six years with pentavalent DPT vaccine and pneumonia vaccines, which protect against diphtheria and other respiratory diseases,” she said.

The campaign is set to last two weeks. The U.N. reports more than 645,000 Rohingya have fled to Cox’s Bazar since August 25 to escape violence and persecution in Myanmar. Children account for more than half of this refugee population. As a preventive measure, WHO and partners previously provided more than 700,000 people in Cox’s Bazar with oral cholera vaccine to protect them from that disease. They also recently completed a mass campaign to vaccinate more than 350,000 children against measles and rubella.

Mass Vaccinations of Rohingya Refugees to Prevent Diphtheria Begins

 

[Vastator]

Rohingya dying from lack of health care in Myanmar

Heard about this on public radio, where the medical care from Doctors Without Borders was being cut off, after complaints of political activity by volunteers passing information to media.

"The government considers all 1.3 million Rohingya to be illegal immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh, though many of them were born in Myanmar to families who have lived here for generations. Presidential spokesman Ye Htut accused Doctors Without Borders of unfairly providing more care to Muslims than Buddhists and inflaming communal tensions by hiring "Bengalis," the name the government uses to refer to the Rohingya."

Myanmar denies health care to Rohingya; patients dying as Doctors Without Borders shut down | CTV News

If anyone can find a petition already started, to let DWB/MSF into Rakhine,
please post and I'll sign it. If not, I ask help to write up short statement to start a petition.
Thanks!

And that ladies and gentlemen is how you preserve your culture, and protect your people.

 

[Coyote]

Genocide.

You guys are seriously fucked up if you support what is happening in Myanmar.

 

[Vastator]

Genocide.

You guys are seriously fucked up if you support what is happening in Myanmar.

One doesn't have to support it, to understand it.

 

[JohnPrewett]

Pope supports the Islamic invasion-immigration into Myanmar. Pope supports the mass murder, rape and enslavement of most of the current citizens of Myanmar. Pope supports same for Europe and USA.

Myanmar Islam versus Buddhist conflict should be seen in light of the following:

During the nine-month-long Bangladesh war (1971) ......, members of the Pakistani (Muslim) military and supporting Islamist militias .....


killed up to 3,000,000 people and raped between 200,000 and 400,000 Bangladeshi women,according to Bangladeshi and Indian sources, in a systematic campaign of genocidal rape.

………….

The actions against women were supported by Muslim religious leaders, who declared that Bengali women were gonimoter maal

(Bengali for "public property").


And CENTURIES of Muslim aggression against Hindus and Buddhist in India and Afghanistan.


1971 Bangladesh genocide - Wikipedia

Islamic Invasion Of India: The Greatest Genocide In History




June 8, 2012 After Friday prayers thousands of Muslims attacked Buddhist in Maungdaw Myanmar.

“The Government Could Have Stopped This” | Sectarian Violence and Ensuing Abuses in Burma’s Arakan State

This premeditated Muslim attack was comparable to the 1572 Roman Catholic St Bartholomew massacre of Protestants.


Context of Muslim aggression in Myanmar is CENTURIES of Muslim violent aggression against Hindus and Buddhist.

Put simply, Islam demands to rule the world.

Papacy is using Islam as a tool to bring down all "sovereign" nations/governments.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Genocide.

You guys are seriously fucked up if you support what is happening in Myanmar.

The muzz should have realized that Myanmar is not Europe. It was the muzz that started their shit against the infidels