
Rohingya Nexus Society has partnered with CAIR to strengthen advocacy for the Rohingya crisis. On February 21, 2025, we had a great meeting with Azka Mohamood, Deputy Director of CAIR, where we discussed Rohingya women’s rights, the current situation in Arakan State, and the conditions in Bangladesh’s Rohingya refugee camps.
Ongoing Crisis in Arakan State;
Ladies and gentlemen,
Today, I stand before you to speak about the ongoing suffering of the Rohingya people in Arakan State under the Arakan Army (AA). While the world has condemned the Myanmar military’s past atrocities, oppression continues.
- Movement Restrictions.
The Rohingya are trapped in their own land, unable to travel freely. Villages are isolated, cutting off access to markets, healthcare, and education. This forces us into poverty with no way to improve our lives. - Food & Water Crisis.
Food supplies are running out, and many families survive on small portions. Water is polluted, leading to sickness and poor health. Without outside help, the situation worsens daily. - Forced Displacement & Isolation.
The internet is cut off, silencing voices and preventing families from seeking help. Many are forced from their homes, only to end up in overcrowded refugee camps with harsh conditions. - Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh.
More Rohingya families are fleeing to Bangladesh, leaving everything behind. The camps they reach are overcrowded, with limited resources and no clear future.