Three women, who won the Nobel Peace Prize, have demanded that the defendants face trials in international court alleging genocide of Rohingya from Myanmar.
Iran's Shirin Ebadi, Tawakkul Karman of Yemen, and Merid Mugar of the United Kingdom went to the Rohingya camp in Cox's Bazar on Monday to demand this demand.
Journalist and rights activist Tawakkul Karman, who became the symbol of Yemen's revolution in the Arab Spring, received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2011 with two others. After visiting the Kutupalong shelter camp, he said, "What is happening in Myanmar is nothing but genocide."
Yet, if the international community remains silent, it will be shameful for all the people of the world, the Nobel laureate said, "Those who are responsible for this crime are demanding to face trial in international court."
Following the attack on Rakhine's security forces, the army started the suppression operation since August 25 last year, which has been identified by the United Nations and United States as a 'ethnic cleansing operation'.
On the other hand, Myanmar's Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi's government blames a group of Rohingya guerrillas for the attack. They say the army's campaign is 'fight against terrorism'.
Since the beginning of the army operation, about seven lakh Rohingyas have taken refuge in neighboring Bangladesh to save lives in the last six months. In their village, the horrifying stories of murder, rape, burning and burning in the village will be available. But for the Northern Ireland peace process, in 1976, Merid Muguar, founder of the Nobel Peace Prize, says that the Rohingya women of the camp have given the story of murder-rape and barbarity in front of them, it is clear that the planned destruction of Myanmar is going on.
'It is clearly, clearly, clearly genocide. What the Burmese government and the army are doing against the Rohingya people, is a planned attempt to eradicate Rohingya people from Myanmar, history.
The Nobel Laureate demanded the trial of Rakhine killers in the International Court said, "As a human, we condemn the Myanmar government's policy.
'We will say to the UN, the international community and all the organizations, that we can not leave these Rohingyas in Bangladesh ... ... enough! We all have to be vocal and do not have to be silent. We have to stop this massacre now. '
Shirin Ebadi, a Iranian citizen, who was awarded peace in 2003, said that the Rohingya crisis was not stopped even after six months, but the rush of the Sharonites did not stop. Due to the large number of refugees, bigger pressure is being created on the people of Bangladesh.
He praised the role of the people and the government for the Rohingyas.
Shirin Ebadi said, "The crimes committed by the government and Myanmar by the Myanmar government have to be judged. The international community must ensure that the culprits face trial in the International Criminal Court. '
And if the United Nations proposes a new proposal against Myanmar, then he should not give China or any other country to Vito.
The three women of the Nobel laureate to reach the Cox's Bazar on Sunday in the eyes of the Rohingyas themselves.
The first day was divided into two parts and they visited the Kutupalong Rohingya camp in Ukhia. On Monday morning, they met with the officials of refugee relief and rehabilitation commissioner Mohammad Abul Kalam and Cox's Bazar district administration in the Cox's Bazar, and they went to Baluchali and Thimkhali Rohingya camps in Ukhia.
After meeting with refugee relief and rehabilitation commissioner's office, three Nobel laureates talked to reporters Women's rights organization 'Nilipani', representatives of international organizations including International Organization for Migration (IOM) were also present at the time.
রোহিঙ্গা হত্যার স্বীকারোক্তি মিয়ানমার সেনাবাহিনীর
রোহিঙ্গাদের উপর নিপীড়ন-নির্যাতনের অভিযোগ অস্বীকার করে আসা মিয়ানমার সেনাবাহিনী কথিত সন্ত্রাস দমন অভিযানে ১০ রোহিঙ্গাকে ধরার পর হত্যার কথা স্বীকার করেছে।