Rohingyas In Myanmar and Bangladesh

Imtiaz Ahmed , Niloy Ranjan Biswas

Human Rights

1,000.00 ৳ 1000.0 BDT 1,000.00 ৳

This combination does not exist.

Terms and Conditions
30-day money-back guarantee
Shipping: 2-3 Business Days

Delivery Charge (Based on Location & Book Weight)

Inside Dhaka City: Starts from Tk. 70 (Based on book weight)

Outside Dhaka (Anywhere in Bangladesh): Starts from Tk. 150 (Weight-wise calculation applies)

International Delivery: Charges vary by country and book weight — will be informed after order confirmation.

3 Days Happy ReturnChange of mind is not applicable

Multiple Payment Methods

Credit/Debit Card, bKash, Rocket, Nagad, and Cash on Delivery also available.

This is likely to shock many, but it is a fact that a traumatised community greater than Bhutan's population now lives in Bangladesh. Bhutan has a population of less than 800,000, and it probably took 60,000 years to become Bhutan. The bulk of the stateless Rohingyas, now over 1.1 million, entered and settled in Bangladesh in less than three months after facing what the Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar termed "genocidal intent" at the hands of the Myanmar military in the Arakan in August 2017. The United States also joined recently in calling it genocide and condemning the Myanmar military for it. This book demonstrates how Rohingyas faced structural and physical violence in Myanmar. However, in Bangladesh, the Rohingyas, though, safe, are denied refugee status and live a life without hope. The book argues that without reforming the state of Myanmar, which incidentally protects many chosen ethnic groups, it is unrealistic to expect a safe and dignified future for the Rohingyas in Myanmar. The book's authors conducted seventy-six micro-narratives in 2019-2020 in Rohingya camps in Ukhiya and Teknaf to understand the nature of violence against the Rohingyas in Myanmar and the protection mechanism in Bangladesh. The micro-narratives of Rohingyas suggest that Myanmar requires legal-structural reforms to accept the Rohingyas as citizens in compliance with international legal norms. The Rohingya narratives also highlighted concerns about the difficulty of living conditions in camps in Bangladesh. The Rohingyas are otherwise reproducing their lives in a dialectic between “certain unsafety” in Myanmar and "uncertain safety” in Bangladesh. Only by recognising their identity and providing them citizenship can the Government of Myanmar resolve the plight of the Rohingyas within and outsid

Imtiaz Ahmed

Imtiaz Ahmed Dr Imtiaz Ahmed is Professor of International Relations and Director, Centre for Genocide Studies at the University of Dhaka. He is also currently Visiting Professor at Sagesse University, Beirut, Lebanon. He has authored, co-authored, and edited 33 books and nine monographs. Dr Ahmed heads several national and international projects and published more than 120 research papers and scholarly articles in leading journals and edited volumes. His recent publications are the following books: Women, Veiling and Politics: The South Asian Conundrum, edited (Dhaka: The University Press Limited, 2020); Civil Society, State & Democratic Futures in Bangladesh (Dhaka: Prothoma Prokashan, 2020); COVID-19: the otherside of living through the pandemic, edited (Dhaka: Pathak Shamabesh, 2021); and Rights, Rivers, and the Quest for Water Commons: The Case of Bangladesh (Berlin: Springer, 2021).

Niloy Ranjan Biswas

Title	Rohingyas In Myanmar and Bangladesh
Author	Imtiaz Ahmed , Niloy Ranjan Biswas
Publisher	Centre for Genocide Studies, University of Dhaka
Number of Pages	303
Language	English (US)
Category	Human Rights
First Published	JUL 2022