Rakhine Rohingya village burns in army fire: Amnesty

Rohingya village burnt to the fire Amnesty says the army is setting fire on these villages

International human rights organization Amnesty International says that they have many evidence of the security forces of Myanmar who are burning the villages of Rohingya Muslims in a planned way.

Amnesty analyzed a number of pictures of the Rakhine state from satellite, saying that in the last three weeks, huge areas were burned in more than eighty places.

Amnesty has mentioned in the report that the Myanmar army and its local groups are working on this.

Amnesty International has to be very upset when reading the report that presented evidence of the terracotta policy of the Myanmar government in Rakhine.

Amnesty observed that satellite images using satellites, using technology that could detect fire in the satellite, and analyzed the pictures and people's statements from that area, have found that since August 25, there have been massive incidents of firing in 80 places.


The organization says that organized groups of Myanmar's security forces and lawmakers have been hand-in-glove together to burn this burning.

Rohingya refugees continue to thrive in Bangladesh

They burned villages after the village and fired arbitrarily on the fleeing people.

Taran Hassan, an official from Amnesty, says in his language, it is clear that these are being organized in a planned manner. As evidence, Amnesty says that they did not see any incidents of arson after analyzing the four-year-old satellite images of the areas where the fire was set. Selected Rohingya villages have been set on fire.

In the villages where Rohingya and Rakhainas live together, Amnesty said in the report that the Rakhine houses have survived from the fire.

On the other hand, international pressure on the Myanmar-controlled regime with the Rohingya refugee crisis has increased one more point today.

US Secretary of State Rex Tyleron said in London that violence of Burmese forces on Rohingya Muslims is not acceptable and it must be stopped immediately.

Mr. Telaroran said we understand that Aung San Suu Kyi faced difficult and difficult situations. We all know what will be the behavior of people going out of the ethnicity. The international community also supports it. But this must stop the violence, the torture will stop people. Many people say it is the elimination of caste, it must be stopped, Mr. Tylerons mentions.

At this press conference in London British Foreign Minister Boris Johnson was next to Telaroran. He said that Aung San Suu Kyi, the real power leader of Myanmar, will use her moral power to stop human rights violations on Rohingyas.


He also said that the values of Aung San Suu Kyi believe, as she fought for democracy so my praise for her will not be reduced to anyone's words. I know that many people around the world are well liked by her. But Mrs. Suu Kyi will now have to use her moral authority to ease the wounds of Rakhine people, the British Foreign Minister said.