The silence of the West on the abuse, the forced displacement, & genocide of thousands of darker skinned Muslims in Myanmar/Burma(Daily) exposes their so-called policy of “R2P” – Abuse of Rohingyas in Myanmar may be crime against humanity: UN

 

Note: Neither America nor her Western allies have uttered a word about the humanitarian crisis or the need for intervention under the Western nations’ trumped up “R2P”(Right 2 Protect) regardless of your national sovereignty.

Why? Because the people who are being slaughtered are dark colored people that resemble you and I and they just so happen to be of the Islamic faith. Wow!

Yes the West is getting a 2 for one on this. And by not advocating human rights abuses and threatening to intervene militarily or through the use of the UN Security Council, they score brownie points with their darling, the vile racist & hater of muslims, Myanmar’s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, who has been hailed by some as a “democracy icon” and has been awarded the Nobel peace prize, has remained largely silent on the plight of the refugees.

This silence allows them to try to co-opt Myanmar( Burma ) politics and one up China in it’s near abroad sphere of influence in Asia. This helps to expose the Western hypocrites for who they are. They are lying loud mouth sociopaths hellbent upon forcing everyone else to bow to their global designs.

A Rohingya Muslim woman and her son cry after being caught by Border Guard Bangladesh (BGB) forces while crossing at a border check point in Cox’s Bazar , in Bangladesh, November 21, 2016. (Photo by Reuters)
A Rohingya Muslim woman and her son cry after being caught by Border Guard Bangladesh (BGB) forces while crossing at a border check point in Cox’s Bazar , in Bangladesh, November 21, 2016. (Photo by Reuters)

The United Nations (UN) has warned that ongoing, widespread human rights violations against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar could be tantamount to “crimes against humanity.”

In a statement on Tuesday, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) expressed alarm over reports of serious rights violations in Myanmar’s western Rakhine State.

The UN body said that the Myanmarese government “has largely failed to act on the recommendations” made in a June report that “raised the possibility that the pattern of violations against the Rohingya may amount to crimes against humanity.”

The report documented a wide range of human rights violations and abuses against the Rohingya, including arbitrary deprivation of nationality, severe restrictions on freedom of movement, threats to life and security, denial of rights to health and education, forced labor and sexual violence.

The UN rights office further called on the Myanmarese government to respect international humanitarian law and the rights of internally displaced persons, warning that continued failure to do so would draw a sharp response from the international community.

A Rohingya couple whose two elder sons were taken by the Myanmarese military pose for a photograph with their younger children after their escape from Myanmar, in a refugee camp in Teknaf, in Bangladesh, November 24, 2016. (Photo by AFP)

The military has launched a crackdown on the Rohingyas in Rakhine, where they are concentrated, since an attack on the country’s border guards on October 9 left nine police officers dead. The government blamed the Rohingyas for the assault.

There have been numerous accounts by eyewitnesses of summary executions, rapes and arson attacks against the Rohingyas by security forces.

The military has blocked access to Rakhine and banned journalists and aid workers from entering the zone.

At least 30,000 Rohingya have been internally displaced in Rakhine, while thousands of others have tried to reach Bangladesh over the last month to seek refuge amongst the Rohingya refugee population that already lives there.

Bangladesh has also started to crack down on the incoming refugees by either preventing them at border transit points or confining them to refugee camps.

Rakhine, home to around 1.1 million members of the minority Rohingya Muslim community, has been the scene of violence against the ethnic Muslims since 2012.

Myanmar’s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, who has been hailed by some as a “democracy icon” and has been awarded the Nobel peace prize, has remained largely silent on the plight of the refugees.

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