VHP writes to PM, UN asks to Deport Jehadi Rohingya Muslims from Delhi to Bangladesh

15 thoughts on “VHP writes to PM, UN asks to Deport Jehadi Rohingya Muslims from Delhi to Bangladesh”

1. Dr, Pravin Togadia, supriseing on your letter against helpless and Poor Rohingya refugee but i think you are brian washed with anti Rohingya .Rohingya had been killed 80000 thousand by Budhist in Arakan in World War secand in April 1942.Even until today Rohingya have no right to be Slave only for food in their own country.You are as a great leader ,should not take action against Rohingya.Every community have good and bad people.Every country have prison and temple.
   Do you remenber 2007 Safron revolution what the Burmese governament did with innocent budhist monk????Burmese dictator regime claim that budhist monk were terror and Aung San Suu Kyi are supporter of terror.What do you want to say.???Do you belive it.Please,stop to make propaganda against innocent Rohingya.

2. From my years of research on the Rohingya and Rakhine people of Bura, I came to the conclusion that it is not the Rohingya people’s origin in Arakan that matters but the fear of them called xenophobia that matters the most and these fears are being perpetuated by people like Aye Chan and Aye Kyaw who live in other countries, one in Japan another in Australia, calling themselves historians and propagating some protohistory to defend their points, causing human suffering to their fellow citizens.
   To deal with these issues I offered a live debate with them in a seminar and Aye Chan once agreed to have it in the UK but ended up having there with Rakhine only show and the seminar was cancelled due to his record of being a hate propagandist.
   I would like to say that Rohingyas are not terrorists but it is a concoction for them.

3. Dear Delsoz Uwasy,
   It’s funny that u mentioned that seminar in UK because it does directly link to terrorism.
   A seminar was originally planned in one university but Tun Khin and Rohingya terrorist group called BROUK sent bomb threat. Seminar was moved from hotel to hotel because Rohingya terrorists keep threatening to attack. The hotels were afraid that their insurance would not cover if attack actually occurred. Another example of Rohingya terrorism.

4. On April 24, 2012, Professor Dr. Amara Phongsaphit, Chairperson of the National Human Rights Commission of Thailand was invited by the Thai Public Broadcasting Service (Thai PBS) to be a resource person in a seminar, ‘Rohingya that the World Forget,’ convened by the Thai PBS’ Social Capital Network Division, Social Capital Bureau, at Building A, Thai PBS Headquarters in Bangkok with an objective to build up awareness on the existence of Rohingya people through seminar and public media, and to look for solutions to problems faced by this people together.

   Participants in the seminar included:

   1. Professor Dr. Amara Phongsaphit, Chairperson of the National Human Rights Commission of Thailand (NHRC),

   2. Dr. Sriprapha Phetmesri, Representative for Thailand in the Inter-ASEAN Governments Commission on Human Rights,

   3. Maung Kyaw Nu, Burmese Rohingya Association in Thailand (BRAT),

   4. Phil Robertson, Deputy Director, Asia Division, and

   5. Sophie Ansel, a French reporter who is monitoring situations faced by the Rohingyas The seminar was moderated by Mr. Chairat Thomya, a Thai PBS anchorman.

   Dr. Sriprapha Phetmesri, Representative for Thailand in the Inter-ASEAN Governments Commission on Human Rights

   To solve this refugee problem (involving the Rohingyas), it must be made into a national problem and unavoidably raised for discussions. Academics in the region is a driver that could advocate, making Rohingya issues public ones that people know and talk about. Four issues are to be emphasized:

   1. No human being should be denied their basic rights because every human being must have a personal status. Denial of nationality and personal identity document, which is a basis for accessing other rights, is therefore a starting point of human rights violation.

   2. Rohingya is an indigenous people. It is noted that other indigenous peoples are facing similar problems because they are minority peoples. Being different from the majority, they are always denied their rights. The Rohingyas, however, often find themselves in graver situations.

   3. It is proposed that ASEAN makes Rohingya an ASEAN-level agenda. ASEAN must have political will to solve the problems. Leaders of each ASEAN country must join hands.

   4. ASEAN is building a community of benevolent societies, but benevolent societies would not be possible if some groups of people are still excluded.

   Phil Robertson, Deputy Director, Asia Division

   Rohingya people have been abused in all forms. Those living in Arakan State, for example, are being exploited, forced to work, forbidden to leave the area, denied of land ownership and required to seek permission in order to get married otherwise they would be arrested and detained, resulting in many of them decided to escape out of the area. Therefore, efforts should be made together to change mindset of Burmese government. In fact, apart from Myanmar, there are Rohingyas in several other countries, such as Bangladesh and Saudi Arabia. Efforts to deal with this problem, therefore, should be extended to those countries. In addition, it is proposed that neighbouring countries like Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia join hands to pressure Burmese government to actively solve the Rohingya problem.

   Sophie Ansel, a French reporter who are monitoring situations faced by the Rohinya Although changes did occur in Myanmar as can be seen in a recent by-election, Rohingya is still a forbidden issue in the country. One factor contributing to the problem is that the Rohingyas are Muslim while Burmeses are Buddhist. To create equality, an order forbidding the Rohinyas to leave the area must be revoked.

   Professor Dr. Amara Phongsaphit, Chairperson of the National Human Rights Commission of Thailand, on the other hand, mentioned in the seminar that actually Rohingya people living in Thailand have more freedom than Rohingya people in their homeland as long as they do not commit wrongdoing. It was revealed in meetings between ASEAN member countries that an obstacle in having collective efforts to solve the Rohingya problem is ‘being considerate, afraid of offending another’s feeling’; no one therefore dare to raise the issue or directly criticize. To look for any way out of this problem, one needs to use imagination and regular consultations. ASEAN countries must be ready to talk openly about this problem, expose and explain it clearly, with cooperation between academics in the civil society sectors, neighbouring countries, super power countries and members of ASEAN.

   The NHRC Chairperson also mentioned related works carried out by the NHRC which regularly asked permission to visit the Immigration Office and talked to the Rohingyas there about their problems as grave human rights violation must not occur. The case of many Rohingya people being arrested in 2009 is an important lesson for responsible officials. They need to change their way of thinking, consciousness, and have human rights awareness and humanity. The NHRC Chairperson had an expectation that inhuman violation of human rights would have gone away.

5. Dear Dr.Pravin,

   Myanmar is not the Rohingyas ‘s mother country.
   They are from Bagladesh! The place now they are trying to occupy is the home for one of Myanmar ethnics groups called Rakhine. Those are originally Buddhists.

   Rohingyas killed thousands of Rakhine. And some NGOs are making money and asking human rights and helping Rohingyas in that area. Local people are hardly get the jobs from NGOs as they offer to Rohingyas. These Muslims now ask that they are one of the ethnics of Myanmar.

6. Rohingyas are a security threat not only to India but to Bangladesh also. Many of them live in refugee camps in southern chittagong, places like patenga,coxs bazar. These God forsaken people are the breeding ground for jihadi terrorists. The places they live remind me of Afghanistan. No wonder Myanmar drove them out. These people needs to be rehabilitated to some islands in pacific ocean so that no civilized man come in touch with them.

7. Widespread violations of basic human rights against Rohingyas population in Burma continue unabated at the hand of Burmese military regime despite the presence of UNHCR officials over there. These rights abuses are carried out severely in places not out of the sight of UNHCR, but misleading and false propaganda are often circulated to conceal the truth. One the cheapest propaganda is that the Rohingyas are leaving Arakan for economic reasons. But the truth is never spoken. In fact, there is no security of life, property, honor, and dignity of the Rohingya. Extra-judicial killing and summary executions, rape of women, arbitrary arrest and tortures, forced labor, force relocation, confiscation of moveable and immovable properties, religious sacrileges etc are regular occurrences in Arakan.

8. Two Indian groups urged Indian Prime
   Minister Dr. Manmaohan Singh to press for
   further democratic reforms during his three-
   day visit to Burma starting Thursday.
   The Indian Parliamentarians’ Forum for
   Democracy (IPFDB) in Burma released a
   statement calling on Singh to push for the
   release of all political prisoners.
   The Burma Centre Delhi released a statement
   backed by 27 civil society groups calling for
   Singh to call for an end to “the atrocities
   targeting ethnic areas particularly in Kachin
   State, the restoration of the civil and
   democratic rights of the Rohingya, the end of
   atrocities in Arakan and safe repatriation of
   the Rohingya.

9. Human rights violations against Rohingya
   According to Amnesty International , the
   Muslim Rohingya people have continued to
   suffer from human rights violations under
   the Burmese junta since 1978, and many
   have fled to neighbouring Bangladesh as a
   result:
   “The Rohingyas’ freedom of movement
   is severely restricted and the vast
   majority of them have effectively been
   denied Burma citizenship. They are also
   subjected to various forms of extortion
   and arbitrary taxation; land
   confiscation; forced eviction and house
   destruction; and financial restrictions on
   marriage. Rohingyas continue to be
   used as forced labourers on roads and
   at military camps, although the amount
   of forced labour in northern Rakhine
   State has decreased over the last
   decade.”
   “In 1978 over 200,000 Rohingyas fled to
   Bangladesh, following the
   ‘Nagamin’ (‘Dragon King’) operation of
   the Myanmar army. Officially this
   campaign aimed at “scrutinising each
   individual living in the state,
   designating citizens and foreigners in
   accordance with the law and taking
   actions against foreigners who have
   filtered into the country illegally.” This
   military campaign directly targeted
   civilians, and resulted in widespread
   killings, rape and destruction of
   mosques and further religious
   persecution.”
   “During 1991-92 a new wave of over a
   quarter of a million Rohingyas fled to
   Bangladesh. They reported widespread
   forced labour, as well as summary
   executions, torture, and rape.
   Rohingyas were forced to work without
   pay by the Burmese army on
   infrastructure and economic projects,
   often under harsh conditions. Many
   other human rights violations occurred
   in the context of forced labour of
   Rohingya civilians by the security
   forces.”
   As of 2005, the UNHCR had been assisting
   with the repatriation of Rohingya from
   Bangladesh, but allegations of human rights
   abuses in the refugee camps have
   threatened this effort.
   Despite earlier efforts by the UN, the vast
   majority of Rohingya refugees have remained
   in Bangladesh, unable to return because of
   the regime in Myanmar. Now they face
   problems in Bangladesh where they do not
   receive support from the government. In
   February 2009, many Rohingya refugees
   were helped by Acehnese sailors in the
   Strait of Malacca, after 21 days at sea.
   Over the years thousands of Rohingya also
   have fled to Thailand. There are roughly
   111,000 refugees housed in 9 camps along
   the Thai-Myanmar border. There have been
   charges that groups of them have been
   shipped and towed out to open sea from
   Thailand, and left there. In February 2009
   there was evidence of the Thai army towing
   a boatload of 190 Rohingya refugees out to
   sea. A group of refugees rescued by
   Indonesian authorities also in February 2009
   told harrowing stories of being captured and
   beaten by the Thai military, and then
   abandoned at open sea. By the end of
   February there were reports that of a group
   of 5 boats were towed out to open sea, of
   which 4 boats sank in a storm, and 1 boat
   washed up on the shore. February 12, 2009
   Thailand’s prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva
   said there were “some instances” in which
   Rohingya people were pushed out to sea.
   “There are attempts, I think, to let
   these people drift to other shores. […]
   when these practices do occur, it is
   done on the understanding that there
   is enough food and water supplied.
   […] It’s not clear whose work it is […]
   but if I have the evidence who exactly
   did this I will bring them to account.”

   The prime minister said he regretted “any
   losses”, and was working on rectifying the
   problem.

10. Rohingya massacre
    During World War II , Japanese forces
    invaded Burma, then under British colonial
    rule . The British forces retreated and in the
    power vacuum left behind, considerable
    violence erupted. This included communal
    violence between Buddhist Rakhine and
    Muslim Rohingya villagers. The period also
    witnessed violence between groups loyal to
    the British and Burmese nationalists . The
    Rohingya supported the Allies during the war
    and opposed the Japanese forces, assisting
    the Allies in reconnaissance.
    The Japanese committed atrocities toward
    thousands of Rohingya, including rape,
    torture, and murder. In this period, some
    22,000 Rohingya are believed to have
    crossed the border into Bengal , then part of
    British India, to escape the violence.
    40,000 Rohingya eventually fled to
    Chittagong after repeated massacres by the
    Burmese and Japanese forces.

11. Dear Dr, Pravin Togadia, Your honor, I’m CMC Camp Management Committee chairman of Nayapara Arakan Rohingya Refugees camp in Bangladesh. I’m extremely unhappy for your misunderstanding about the most persecuted Rohingya of Arakan. I would like to supplicate to you for not hear the backbite of others or from anti-Rohingya. You should confirmed first before going against immaculate and vulnerable Rohingya because you are a leader of Great India. Thank U.

12. I have heard that the government set security force in Maungdaw, Arakan because of the current instability.

    The Bengali Rohingya terrorists are burning houses and killing innocent people including government police and women and children in Maung Daw, Arakan.
    According to Laywaddy updated news, over 30 villages were burnt by Bengali Rohingya terrorists holding guns.
    There are currently fighting seriously with the government soldiers in Maundaw.

    According to a government official who is working in the Migration Department, there are 95% Bengali Muslim in Maung daw and 85% in Buthidaung,
    which are border area very close to Bangladesh, only apart Narf River.

    “Because of the rocket population growth and the huge amount of illegal migration” of the Bangali Muslim,
    there are much more population different between the local people and Bengali Muslim.

    They had destroyed and fired nearly a hundred Arakan villages and killed thousands of Arakaneses during the conflict in 1942.
    Started from 1951 and 1952, they tried to build a Muslim State by trying to occupy Maungdaw and Buthidaung.
    The name “Rohingya” came into existence last 50 years ago and became well-known these years.

    I would like like to encourage all the local and international journalists to study historical background and the current situations of Arakaneses in Arakan.
    In my point of view, a journalist needs to understand the truth clearly to write.

    As most of the people from international think, we are not majority in our own State, Arakan. Bengali Muslim people become majority in Arakan.
    We are struggling people trying to survive in our own state.
    In Maundaw, the situation is very risky and the government servants are sent to government building.

    “There is no enough security in Maungdaw. Arakaneses villages surrounding Bengali Muslim villages are very risky.
    The situation may worse at night” said Local people form Maung daw.
    The government has to take fully responsibility for the security of its citizens before it is too late.
    And I would like to suggest the international community to form a special committee to conduct research on “Rohingya” as it is the root cause for all problems.

    In conclusion, I would like to request all the local or international journalists, writers, social workers, and leaders and broadcasting
    Media not to give easy comments on “Rohingya” issue as it might lead to genocide like in Rwanda.

13. Rohingyas trained in different Al-Qaeda and Taliban camps in Afghanistan
    By William Gomes – Bangladesh

    Bangladesh is terrorized by Islamic terrorism. Islamic terrorism has created a culture of fear in Bangladesh. Our main objective is to bring out the nation from this culture of fear. Afghanistan is noted with the notion that “a nation at war and some time a nation engulfed by the “Taliban”.

    In 1990s, 70,000 to 120,000 Muslim youth trained to fight in Asia, Africa, and in Middle East in different Al-Qaeda and Taliban camps in Afghanistan. Al-Qaeda highly trained a notable number of Islamic groups and indoctrinated them with the mission of “Jihad” that influx all over the world the message of fear and violence.

    Arakan Rohingya Nationalist Organization (ARNO) and Rohingya Solidarity Organisation (RSO) were among the groups who were trained in Afghanistan camps and were and are active in Myanmar and Bangladesh.

    Every single Islamic terrorist attack from 9/11 to Bangladesh or else where in world is direct or indirect curse of the mushroom growth of Islamic terrorism. Harkat-ul-Jehad Islami-Bangladesh (HuJI-B) and Jamaat-ul-Mujaihdeen Bangladesh (JMB) have had a strong relation with the Afghanistan based Islamic terrorist networks. Bangladesh witnessed a mass bloodshed in the name of bloody Islam. Roads of Bangladesh were shacked with the slogan “We are Taliban and Bangla Will be Afghan”.

    Bangladesh is experiencing the highest challenge in controlling political Islam and Islamic terrorism. The scenario has changed now Bangladesh becomes the highest threat before world peace and security.

    As a multifaceted phenomenon, terrorism is a reason to fight regionally and jointly. The experience of Afghanistan in fighting the Islamic terrorism has been pivotal. Afghanistan can lead the south Asia in fighting the Islamic terrorism with their all experience.

    Present Afghanistan Government and the people of Afghanistan is major ally of the International community in fighting the Islamic terrorist. The articulation and pursuit of Afghan foreign policy had made it clear the intention and ability to defend the Islamic Terrorism in or by Afghanistan. However, in a world of diversity, the solution we are looking forward to bring an end to the culture of fear and violence does demand a regional united effort.

    International community should guide to bridge the gap between inadequate aspirations of Afghanistan’s foreign policy in fighting the Islamic Terrorist with People and government of Bangladesh based on the spirit of friendship and co operation.

    International community should inspire the politicians and policy makers to mobilize the people of the south Asian region to make an open platform that the normal people can lead the movement against the culture of violence and fear that the movements become people’s movement against Islamic Terrorism and a vibrant campaign for Justice and peace. This initiative will play a central role in helping the people and government of Afghanistan and Bangladesh in their mission towards insuring stability of the south Asian region and the world.

    William Gomes is an independent human rights activist, a Catholic ecumenical activist, and a political analyst. He is also the Executive Director of the Christian Development Alternative (CDA), a national organization against torture and human rights violations.

14. Well said, Min Mueller and True Vision!
    Thanks for speaking for truth!!!!!!

15. That is right .So called Rohingya ,Bangali are terrorist group. They terror Burmese people to homeless and killed many people. Prevent them not to terrorist attack India.

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