Staff Correspondence
The incident took place around 8:30 pm on Wednesday (September 29) inside a Rohingya camp in Lombashia, Kutupalong. SP Naimul Haque, commander of the 14th Armed Police Battalion, confirmed the matter and said that unidentified gunmen opened fire on Rohingya leader Muhibullah in the D block of Kutupalong No. 1 camp. He was seriously injured. He was later taken to MSF Hospital where the on-duty doctor declared him dead.
Another Rohingya leader, Dil Mohammad, said unidentified gunmen fired a total of five rounds at him while he was in his office after Esha prayers. Muhibullah was shot in the chest by three rounds and died.
The deceased Muhibullah was the chairman of the Arakan Rohingya Society for Peace and Human Rights. He was now in the 32 Rohingya asylum camp in Ukhia-Teknaf. He was instrumental in the Rohingya repatriation process.
On the occasion of two years of crisis, the Rohingya leader held a rally with about five lakh Rohingyas. Citing various sources, local and international media reported that Rohingya leader Mahibullah fled Rakhine State to Bangladesh in 1992. He has been in the Teknaf area ever since.
How comfortable you are! How secure you feel! What will you try to do?
Camp 2,3, 6 and 7 are in tough condition so far.
Camp situation isn’t good either as there is a group of people who are involved in extortion and they are also kidnapping innocent people. Law enforcement agencies are trying to catch them too.
To donate and contribute to #refugees and #Rohingya students, please visit this link:
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Coxbazar
Mercy Refugees House
Bangladesh Team.
Basic Education Gap is Gonna Be a Vital Factor for the Rohingya New Generation.
Staff Correspondence
Children need to be educated with the knowledge of science, sanitation, safety, health, math, English, computing and other vital subjects in comparison to learning arabics mentioned by the president of Mercy Refugees House. This is high time we changed their mind and skill to be productive both to their community and country. If they are well trained and educated, they will work like candles which will enlighten more candles.
Rohingya refugee children who lack proper education in camps in Bangladesh could become a “lost generation”.
The lives and futures of more than 380,000 children in refugee camps in Bangladesh are in peril, while hundreds of thousands of Rohingya children still in Myanmar are cut off from aid, said a report by the UN children’s agency (Unicef).
Bangladesh prohibits refugees from receiving formal education, because the government is concerned the predominantly Muslim Rohingya population might become a “permanent fixture”, Unicef spokesman said.
One in two Rohingya children who fled to Bangladesh without their parents were orphaned by violence, while more than 6,000 children living in Cox’s Bazar are alone or have to fend for themselves, a study by charity Save the Children found this week.Aid agencies have managed to provide basic services, but the crisis is far from over.
Learning is the only way to Develop Quality and Better Life Style since education can enhance everything.
Staff Reporter
Digital materials like four tablets were given and donated for the teacher and students.
One is for teacher and Three are for Students.
This will help them learn very quickly.
This picture is one of the examples of many schools where students are provided with education, knowledge and playing opportunities- On the other hand, Chess game is taught only in Mercy Refugees House – English forty Schools which is exceptionally special step by the president of the organization.
This is one of the classes of an organization where teachers are working as paid volunteers. A teacher who has completed her graduation from Sittwe University, Myanmar and she is 25 years old who has forty students in Two shifts. Morning shift has twenty students and afternoon shift has twenty more students.
The students require educational materials like bags, umbrellas, sitting tables, floor mat, books, pencils etc. Recently, Mercy Refugees House Team paid a visit to his class and discovered the necessities.
There was an interesting thing found asking the students whereas one of the students- Nurul Karim responded while he was asked to compare Schools here in Bangladesh and there in Myanmar. He said that there was a life of better school days as school houses were large along side there was tin shed houses having cows in the house which allowed them to have milk and meat.
Continuously at Rohingya Refugee camps, there is a shortage of proper educational materials.We need to help the Rohingya Refugees informing about …
To donate and contribute to #refugees and Rohingya students, please visit this link:
https://bit.ly/2No3xFc
