PROTECT YOURSELF with Orgo-Life® QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY
Orgo-Life the new way to the future Advertising by AdpathwayMalaysia’s claim that Myanmar has agreed to take back 5,000 Rohingya has raised hopes of easing pressure on its strained refugee system, but has also alarmed activists over the risks of returning members of the persecuted minority group to a country still engulfed by conflict.
Rights groups insist any movement of refugees into Myanmar – where the military is fighting multiple conflicts and most Rohingya are denied citizenship – must be voluntary and backed by guarantees of safety, legal status and freedom of movement.
Wednesday’s announcement covers only a fraction of the 126,144 Rohingya registered with the United Nations refugee agency in Malaysia, but experts say it would mark a rare attempt to return refugees from a persecuted minority to their country of origin.
As of the end of February, Malaysia had 215,600 registered refugees and asylum seekers, nearly 194,000 of whom were from Myanmar – including Rohingya.

Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim announced the agreement at a campaign event in Negeri Sembilan on Wednesday, presenting it as a product of bilateral ties.
























English (US) ·
French (CA) ·
French (FR) ·