Support Rohingya in Bangladesh

Call for Expression of interest (CEOI) meeting 2019 held at Best Western Heritage. The discussion of meetings was how to be a project partner of UNHCR PROGRAM as NGO for 2019.

World Humanitarian Day 2018 observation in Cox’s Bazar
The best use of the available fund must be ensured in Cox’s Bazar Refugee Response Whole-of-society Approach can maximize the combined effort to deal with the crisis
Cox’s Bazar, 19 August 2018: Today a multi-stakeholder dialogue took place at the conference room of the Deputy Commissioner’s Office of Cox’s Bazar to observe the World Humanitarian Day 2018. It is urged that the ‘Whole-of-society Approach’ should be taken to maximize the combined efforts in Rohingya response.
The dialogue titled ‘Dignity for Forcibly Displaced Myanmar Nationals (FDMN) and ‘Whole-of-Society’ Approach’ is jointly organized by COAST Trust and CCNF (Cox’s Bazar CSO NGO Forum) where Mr. Muhammad Abul Kalam, ndc, RRRC was present as the Chief guest and chaired by Mr. Quazi Abdur Rahman, Additional Deputy Commissioner (Revenue). Mr. Abu Murshed Chowdhury, the co-chair of CCNF moderated the session and Barkat Ullah Maruf, Assistant Director of COAST Trust presented the keynote paper. The panel speakers were Ms. Elisabeth Pelster of UNHCR, Ms. Margo Baars of ISCG, Dominica Arseniuk of NGO Platform, Bimal Chandra Dey Sarkar of Mukti Cox’s Bazar and Didarul Alam Rashed of Nongor.

On we remember that protecting people fleeing persecution, violence and war is a basic act of humanity shared by all cultures and enshrined in international law.

Conducting medical Camp arranged by Dosteller Adana to Rohingya Refugee. We cater primary health facility 250-300 patients every day.

live here

Part of the shot of recent in . It is now became the largest refugee camp in the world. How do we feed million people who cannot help themself and no freedom.

Rohingya children sit and smile beneath a solar lantern, part of our emergency relief pack given to new arrivals at Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh.
Solar lamps help increase safety by lighting up evenings at the camp and allow daily activities to continue past sunset. --
This weekend, we mark 100 days since the latest exodus of Rohingya refugees began. Since August 25th, 2017, 624,000 refugees are estimated to have fled to Bangladesh from Myanmar. They've walked for days through jungles and mountains, or braved dangerous sea voyages to flee violence.
This is the fastest-growing refugee emergency in the world today. We are working with the Bangladesh government and partners to respond to the massive humanitarian needs. Visit unhcr.org to read our latest piece explaining what Rohingya refugees have gone through since the latest outburst of violence. .

Rohingya refugee boys playing football at refugee camp.

Kutupalong refugee camp for migrants, at

Photojournalist Kevin Frayer has collected shocking images of emergency in Bangladesh . It's important to see them to be aware of the severity of the crises and need to help.

Rohingya refugees walk in the muddy field entered at Shaw pori island and they come in Teknaf, Bangladesh from Myanmars Rakhain state. According to UNHCR more than 480,000 Rohingya refugees have fled from Myanmar violence over the last one month, most trying to cross the border and reach Bangladesh.
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Myanmar says the story of these people is "fake news." The military says they burned down their own villages, faked massacres, left their own children for dead. But roughly 2 out of every 3 Rohingya Muslims in fled this year as soldiers shot them, r***d them and torched their homes. At least 354 villages were burned, and thousands killed. For those who escaped, the ordeal was just beginning. Miles of monsoon-flooded land and mud-slicked hills lay ahead. Each village held the prospect of more soldiers. Hundreds died when crossing to Bangladesh, their overloaded rafts jolted by flood-swollen rapids, their bodies washed up on the sodden banks. And for those who survived the crossing, the suffering didn’t end. Now, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya wait in camps, Each of them has a wrenching story. Each is, still, a captive — penned in, welcome nowhere.have been covering the crisis all year. It’s one of the most rapid mass exoduses in modern history, and it’s ongoing. Visit the link in our profile for ways you can help, and to see this full story.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/dec/20/christmas-gift-jewellery-genocide-luxury-bulgari-myanmar-violence-rohingya

Could your Christmas gift of jewellery be funding genocide? | Hannah Lownsbrough Luxury brands such as Bulgari must stop buying gems from Myanmar, where the military is committing horrifying acts of violence against the Rohingya, Hannah Lownsbrough, executive director of SumOfUs

https://t.co/e03Do7PHNi

U.S. levies sanctions against Myanmar general for violence against Rohingya Muslims In all, the Trump administration announced penalties against 13 people worldwide.

http://learninglyceum.org/2017/12/21/why-volunteer-in-bangladesh/

Why Volunteer in Bangladesh? Below is a snippet of background information on the current refugee crisis in Bangladesh and violation of human rights in Myanmar that I wrote for a food crawl fundraiser in November. Since the cur…

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-12-21/un-human-rights-investigator-barred-from-entering-myanmar/9278010?pfmredir=sm

'Something terribly awful happening', says UN investigator barred from Myanmar The UN independent investigator into human rights in Myanmar is barred from visiting the country for the rest of her tenure.

http://thehill.com/policy/technology/365849-language-of-the-persecuted-rohingya-may-be-digitized

Language of persecuted Rohingya may be digitized The Rohingya people are currently suffering through what a United Nations official called “a textbook example of ethnic cleansing” at the hands of Myanmar’s military.

Support Rohingya in Bangladesh updated their address.

Support Rohingya in Bangladesh updated their phone number.