U.N. Court Orders Myanmar to Protect Rohingya Muslims

-
BANGKOK — Rejecting arguments made by Myanmar’s civilian leader, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, the International Court of Justice at The Hague ruled on Thursday that Myanmar must take action to protect Rohingya Muslims, who have been killed and driven from their homes in what the country’s accusers call a campaign of genocide.
The ever suffering Rohungyas in Burma

The court said Myanmar must “take all measures within its power” to prevent its military or others from carrying out genocidal acts against the Rohingya, who it said faced “real and imminent risk.” It also essentially put Myanmar under court oversight, telling it to submit regular reports to the tribunal explaining what steps it had taken.
readmore:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Palestina Glimpse of Suffering

-
Image
  Palestina  Glimpse  of Suffering * The Home Of All Ethnically Cleansed Palestinians In the Early implementation of the British Mandate, Palestinians were forced to vacate their land owned by their forefathers for thousands of years. Now for more than seven decades they have been forced out and sought refuge in various camps outside Palestinian Land. Palestina  Glimpse  of Suffering  contains the most comprehensive online database about the 450 ethnically cleansed and destroyed Palestinian towns. A wealth of information has been researched and presented for each listed town, such as rare photos before and after destruction, dates of occupation and ethnic cleansing, land ownership size for Palestinians and Jews, population, number of houses, schools, religious institutions, shrines, the names of the usurping Israeli settlements, maps, archeological sites, the status of each town today, and more.   Using state-of-the-art technologies,  Palestina...
Read more

The Jamia protests are the “culmination of anger against an anti-Muslim system”

-
Image
The Jamia protests are the “culmination of anger against an anti-Muslim system” Protest  against Modi Facist Government “ Agar   sadan unki hai, toh sadak tumhari hai ”—If the parliament is theirs, the street is yours. Afaq Haider, a student of the Jamia Millia Islamia, a public central university in Delhi, was urging other students to be prepared for a long fight against the Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019. The doctoral scholar, who addressed the crowd from an elevated platform next to the main gate of the JMI, said that this was a fight for the protection of the Constitution and not for or against any religion. Haider asked the students to be proud of the fact that the Muslim community, which has no support from political parties or mainstream media, had led the charge. It was 14 December, the second day of a protest by students of JMI against the Citizenship Act that had been signed into law two days ago. The act will facilitate Indian citizenship for migra...
Read more