Rohingya ask the United Nations “Where is Justice” amid Myanmar violence, aid discounts Rohingya news

New York – Members of the Rohingya community who fled violence in Myanmar addressed the United Nations General Assembly conference (UNGA) who seek attention to the suffering of the oppressed Muslim minority, as fighting continues in Rakhine State in Myanmar.

Mong Swedeh, founder of the Rohingya Student Network, addressed his Rohingya colleague in a creative speech in the vast Onga Hall in New York City on Tuesday, and told them: “Dear brothers and sisters, you are unforgettable. You may feel that the world does not see your suffering.

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“Now this message is dedicated to world leaders and the United Nations: It has already been more than eight years since the genocide of the Rohingya. Where is the justice to Rohingya? Where? He asked Sweidda.

Then he grabbed a picture of the bodies of many people who were lying in a river, who said he was killed in a drone by the Myanmar rebel Arakan army In August 2024.

“These are not isolated cases, they are part of a systematic campaign,” said Sweddah, a student who spent seven years in a systematic campaign. Cox Bazaar refugee camp In southeast Bangladesh after fleeing from Myanmar in 2017.

“Why is there no prevention of this inhuman brutality by the Arakan army?” He asked.

Wai Wai Nu, Executive Director of Women’s Peace Network, who also addressed the UNGA meeting, told Al -Jazeera that the event was a “historic moment”, which hopes to “pay attention to the United Nations on the Rohingya issue.”

Wai Wai Nu used its speech to highlight many urgent priorities, including that humanitarian aid has been prevented from flowing to Rakhine, where the Rohingya societies are located, an issue it said was discussed on the sidelines of the conference.

“If we get this, the conference deserves it,” she said.

“We need to save the Rohingya inside the state of Rakhine.”

I have made opening notes at #United Nations The General Assembly Conference on Rohingya and other minorities in Myanmar this morning.

It urged the end of impunity, an immediate procedure to protect #ROHINAJustice provides, and to address the root causes of permanent solutions.# Can you Be80? #Myanmar pic.twitter.com/ptsqf2afm

– Expensay / @ICKIR LEEWE N (Waihale) September 30, 2025

Nu also told Al -Jazeera that “many member states also confirmed or highlighted the treatment of radical causes, and the promotion of justice and accountability,” in its sermons.

She added that the United Nations event also made it clear that “coherent and coherent approach” to find a solution to the Rohingya crisis is “lacking leadership and coordination, including in ASEAN regionA group of countries in Southeast Asia.

Al -Jazeera also told that it is important for the countries to implement targeted sanctions on Myanmar and “all perpetrators, including military sectors and other armed sectors, including the Arakan army”, in addition to “global Prohibition“To protect the Rohingya.

“Discounts in huge aid”

Speaking on behalf of the Secretary -General of the United Nations, Chef De Cudlet Erle Cortinai Ratteria told the meeting of the United Nations member “N.”Huge help discounts“It has worsened for the conditions of the Rohingya, including more than a million who fled the ethnic cleansing by the army in Myanmar and who resorted to the neighboring Bangladesh.

“During the past 18 months alone, 150,000 Rohingya fled to Bangladesh, which generously kept its borders open and gave it a shelter.”

However, while Ratteria said that Bangladesh showed “a great generosity and generosity”, Bangladesh’s chief adviser, Mohamed Younis, said that his country was fighting to continue helping Rohingya refugee, eight years after the crisis.

“After eight years of genocide, the Rohingya ordeal continues,” said Yunus, who held the meeting, in addition to another. Similar summit In Cox Bazar last month, in an attempt to pay attention to the ordeal of the Rohingya in Myanmar and Bangladesh.

Yunus said: “Bangladesh is a victim of the crisis.”

“We are forced to withstand huge financial, social and environmental costs,” he said.

“With the low funding, the only peaceful option is to start returning to the homeland.”

He said: “The Rohingya has continued their desire to return home,” adding that “as an immediate step, those who recently crossed the conflict of Bangladesh should be allowed to escape.”

Yunus also told the meeting that, unlike Thailand, Bangladesh could not provide work rights to Rohingya, given “the development challenges of his country, including unemployment and poverty.”

Charles Hars, the United States’ Special Envoy for the Best Futures, was among many speakers who thanked Bangladesh and Thailand for hosting the Rohingya refugees.

He also announced that the United States “will provide more than 60 million dollars to help the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh,” which he said will be linked with Bangladesh to make “meaningful” changes to allow access to work.

He said that the financing of refugees in Bangladesh “was not a burden on the United States would bear it indefinitely.”

“It is time for a long time for governments and other actors in the region to develop sustainable solutions for Rohingya,” said Harder.

About 50 United Nations member countries also dealt with the meeting on Tuesday, although a few announced specific measures they were taking, regardless of the UK, which announced 36 million dollars in Rohingya refugees.

Doda Gallo, Minister of Justice in Gambia, also addressed the meeting, saying that his country hopes to see a rule of International Court of Justice (ICJ) “Shortly after” an oral hearing in January of next year for her case, accusing Myanmar of being linked to the genocide against the Rohingya residents.

“We have made our case in November 2019, nearly six years ago,” said Gallo.

“Gambia will make its case about the reason that Myanmar is responsible for Rohingya collective genocide It must be provided compensation to its victims.