Forum Klix.ba

Sektaško nasilje nije novo

Rasno i vjersko nasilje u pokrajini na granici s Bangladešom, s najvećom koncentracijom muslimanskog stanovništva koje nije novo, ali najgore u posljednjih desetak godina, i prijeti da bude još više. Muslimani su još uvijek manjina obespravljeni i uz određena ograničenja, uključujući i politike dvoje djece i zabrana odlaska u školu onih koji nisu rođeni u braku.Potonjim je također zabranjeno da se uda. U posljednjih nekoliko godina, oko 300.000 pripadnika muslimanske manjine, poznate kao Rohingya je pobjeglo u Bangladeš, kako bi izbjegli diskriminaciju i nasilje, kako lokalne tako i središnje mijanmarske vlasti. Neprijateljima ih čak smatraju članovi burmanskog pro-demokracija pokreta. Ko Ko Gyi, bivši politički zatvorenik i jedan od vođa studentske pobune 1998, ih je prošlog tjedna opisao kao teroriste, a među ostalim je rekao: ". Želimo biti jasni da Rohingya nisu jedna od mijanmarskih etničkih zajednica"

pupavac2011 wrote:Nigdje na vijestima na vidim nijedne riječi o ovome. Je li moguće da to nikog ne interesuje.
23 juni. 2012.

Burma: Oko 20 000 ubijenih Rohingja, spaljeno najmanje 25 000 kuća

poznanik wrote:

pupavac2011 wrote:Nigdje na vijestima na vidim nijedne riječi o ovome. Je li moguće da to nikog ne interesuje.
23 juni. 2012.

Burma: Oko 20 000 ubijenih Rohingja, spaljeno najmanje 25 000 kuća

Odakle ti ova informacija o 20.000 pobijenih ljudi?

Max Bunker wrote:

poznanik wrote:

pupavac2011 wrote:Nigdje na vijestima na vidim nijedne riječi o ovome. Je li moguće da to nikog ne interesuje.
23 juni. 2012.
Burma: Oko 20 000 ubijenih Rohingja, spaljeno najmanje 25 000 kuća

Odakle ti ova informacija o 20.000 pobijenih ljudi?

Mislim da tu ima koja nula viska. Jedni izvori kazu 200 drugi 21.
http://www.naslovi.net/2012-06-12/mondo ... ba/3549979

Ovim vas takođe obavještavamo da humanitarna organizacija ........... ima program pomoći muslimanima Burme, pa oni koji su u mogućnosti mogu uplatiti novčana sredstva za muslimane Burme na sajtu...

pike wrote:Grupa muslimana silovali zenu i ovi im se sad svete.... kolko ja skontah iz ovog priloga

Myanmar conflict highlights hatred of Rohingya Muslims, among Asia’s most persecuted outcasts

BANGKOK — They have been called ogres and animals, terrorists and much worse — when their existence is even acknowledged.

Asia’s more than 1 million ethnic Rohingya Muslims are considered by rights groups to be among the most persecuted people on earth. Most live in a bizarre, 21st-century purgatory without passports, unable to travel freely or call any place home.
In Myanmar, shaken this week by a bloody spasm of violence involving Rohingyas that left dozens of civilians dead, they are almost universally despised. The military junta whose half-century of rule ended only last year cast the group as foreigners for decades — fueling a profound resentment now reflected in waves of vitriolic hatred that are being posted online.

“People feel it very acceptable to say that ‘we will work on wiping out all the Rohingyas,’” said Debbie Stothard, an activist with the Alternative ASEAN Network on Burma, referring to hyperbolic Internet comments she called “disturbing.”

The Myanmar government regards Rohingyas mostly as illegal migrants from Bangladesh, despite the fact many of their families have lived in Myanmar for generations. Bangladesh rejects them just as stridently.

“This is the tragedy of being stateless,” said Chris Lewa, who runs a non-governmental organization called the Arakan Project that advocates for the Rohingya cause worldwide.

“In Burma they’re told they’re illegals who should go back to Bangladesh. In Bangladesh, they’re told they’re Burmese who should go back home,” Lewa said. “Unfortunately, they’re just caught in the middle. They have been persecuted for decades, and it’s only getting worse.”

That fact was made painfully clear this week as Bangladeshi coast guard units turned back boatload after boatload of terrified Rohingya refugees trying to escape the latest violence in Myanmar’s Rakhine state. Rohingyas have clashed with ethnic Rakhine Buddhists, and each side blames the other for the violence.

The boats were filled with women and children, and Bangladesh has defied international calls to let them in, saying the impoverished country’s resources are already too strained.

A few have slipped through, however, including a month-old baby found Wednesday abandoned in a boat after its occupants fled border guards. Three other Rohingyas have been treated for gunshot wounds at a hospital in the Bangladeshi town of Chittagong, including one who died.

The unrest, which has seen more than 1,500 homes charred and thousands of people displaced along Myanmar’s western coast, erupted after a mob dragged 10 Muslims off a bus and killed them in apparent retaliation for the rape and murder last month of a 27-year-old Buddhist woman, allegedly by Muslims.

On Thursday, Rakhine state was reportedly calm. But Rohingyas living there “very much feel like they’re trapped in a box,” said Phil Robertson of Human Rights Watch. “They’re surrounded by enemies, and there is an extremely high level of frustration.”

The grudges go back far. Bitterness against the Rohingya in Myanmar has roots in a complex web of issues: the fear that Muslims are encroaching illegally on scarce land in a predominantly Buddhist country; the fact that the Rohingya look different than other Burmese; an effort by the former junta to portray them as foreigners.