Disaster Management and Relief Minister Mofazzal Hossain Chowdhury Maya has urged the Indian government to create international pressure to bring Rohingya back to
He urged the Indian government to send relief relief sent to the Rohingya in Chittagong no. 1 noon on Wednesday morning.
Mofazzal Hossain Chowdhury Maya, thanking the Indian government for sending relief material for Rohingyas, said, "India is always our friendly country. With our help, we have always extended our hands. We are grateful to them. '
The relief minister Maya said, 'With the help, the problem will not be solved. We want its permanent solution. We hope to play a special role for India. Need more than help, to return the displaced citizens from Myanmar, to return the good of the citizens. Because they are Myanmar citizens, they have to go back to Myanmar. "
Calling on the Indian government, she said, "I would like to request to extend international cooperation to get them back. You will help with your help. Myanmar seeks overall co-operation to bring back Myanmar nationals from Myanmar, bringing international pressure on international level. Need help on one hand and request all other pressure to return to another.
The minister said, 'There are already 12 lakh Rohingyas coming from Myanmar. In this short period, 11 lakh 12 thousand 308 people were able to register. 30 camps have been set up. 36 thousand 373 orphan children have been identified. There was a short distance of 9 kilometers electrification, 13 km connecting the road. 10 kilometers of canal has been excavated for water.
Referring to the refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Maya said, "The biggest problem here is the energy crisis. There are no trees in the mountains. The trees have been cut, then the stalks, then the trees have been lifted up to the top. In other words, the sky in the mountains is called zero. India will arrange their cooking with kerosene oil with 25,000 stoves. Maybe the second step will reach. It may be possible to remove the energy problems of Rohingyas.
Relief Minister said raincoat and gamboot in Indian relief will be good for Rohingya movement in the rainy season. Children who have orphaned children will be distributed. There have been arrangements for the removal of 50,000 families, who are risky from the hills, to safer places. Already eight to ten thousand were removed. If the hill collapse or extreme rainfall can occur at any moment, many people will die.
Indian High Commissioner Harsh Vardhan Shingla said in the beginning of the relief handover program, "I have stood beside you to deal with the humanitarian crisis that has arisen in Bangladesh. It is a great challenge for Bangladesh to provide shelter to these large numbers of refugees. Bangladesh's role to help them is tremendous. This work is deserving of support from the international community. '
Indian High Commissioner said, "We also try our efforts as if these displaced people can return to their country. For this reason, we are working to ensure low income housing and other socioeconomic facilities in Rakhine State; Which will facilitate the safe and permanent return of refugees. '
Relief 373 Metric Ton
Indian Navy vessel 'Aurabat', coming from the Vishakhapatnam Port, arrived at Chittagong port on Tuesday with a total of 373 metric tons of relief. It was informed that the vessel has 104 metric tons of milk powder, 102 metric tons of dried fish, 61 metric tons of infants, 50 thousand raincoats and 50 thousand pairs of gamboots. Apart from this, another vessel of 10 lakh liters of kerosene oil and 20 thousand cooking oven will come soon, said the Indian High Commissioner. India has provided 981 metric tons of relief to Rohingya in the first phase of 'Operation Insaniat' under two phases.
Refugees, relief and rehabilitation commissioner Mohammad Abul Kalam, board member of the port, Jafar Alam, Chittagong District Commissioner Ilyas Hossain and Commander of the ship Sir Syed Ashrao Ashok were present.