For decades, the Rohingya people have endured a cycle of displacement due to oppression and discrimination in their homeland of Arakan State. While international discourse often views the 2017 exodus as a singular crisis, historical records indicate it was the final phase of a decades-long process of exclusion and periodic expulsion. This process has transformed an indigenous community with roots dating back to the 15th-century Arakan Kingdom into the world’s largest stateles

Over the past year, more than 400 Rohingya fishermen have been forcibly disappeared by the Arakan Army. In the same period, Bangladeshi fishing trawlers operating in the Naf River were repeatedly abducted, with millions of taka in assets looted and Bangladeshi fishermen detained. Several news reports state that 188 people were later freed, yet more than 200 families are still waiting for the return of their loved ones, while many others remain in AA custody with their fate un

Enayet Khan and the Rohingya Art Movement: Drawing Memory, Training a Future Generation

The Rohingya face new genocide threats as the Arakan Army targets civilians in Myanmar. Mass killings and drone strikes demand urgent global