The Myanmar human rights organization International Organization for Rohingya has called for Myanmar's wage for surveillance, because of the state sponsor violence, global pressure has increased in the country, which expelled thousands of minorities from minority communities.
On Thursday, Myanmar and Bangladesh signed an agreement to return Rohingyas fleeing Bangladesh through increased violence in Myanmar in the last few months.
Myanmar's Facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi's office said that this agreement followed a form of rehabilitation agreement in 1992 due to the increase in violence between the two countries. Under this agreement, documents will be provided to some refugees before sending Rohingas back to Myanmar.
Myanmar government denies minority minorities as local indigenous groups, although they are living there for generations.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) on Friday said there will be no safe return except for international monitors to ensure the safety of minority groups.
'A public relations stunt'
Myanmar's intention to ensure the rehabilitation of Muslim refugees through the heavy elephant operations of the country, HRW expressed doubt
Human Rights Watch Refugee Rights Executive Bill Freelik said, "It is believed that Myanmar will be ridiculed by Burma's open arms in the Burma (Burma) village."
"Instead of protecting public awareness, it should be made clear to the international community that no return will be available without security for international security, the idea of returning to camps, land reclamation and centralization of Rohingya population has been concentrated since last year, after seeing the scene of army and Buddhist communal violence, Rohingya Muslims Murder, torture and arrest Sana and burned their villages.
Amnesty International further said that the withdrawal process of Rohingya refugees was completely excluded from Myanmar (United Nations) and the international community.
The United Nations Refugee Agency has said that it has to be involved in the rehabilitation program to ensure that international standards have been met.