For a good review of the problem of Islamophobia in Myanmar, click here.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New Trend clip

  Zionist  bandits armed by Israel and USA started bombing Iran but were rebutted by the united people of Iran   Ayatollah Khamenei has rallied  and united the masses Iran has replied to the aggression with 100 drones. Tel Aviv got a direct hit. In Egypt several  hundred activists from Muslim continues who brought gifts for the starving people of  Gaza  were arrested after they stopped at Cairo hotels provided by the regime [Egyptians are munafiqeen sold out to Israel] Israeli bombing of Gaza continues and 78 women and children of Palestine have been killed today In third day of protests in Los Angeles people set fire to police cars  Protests have spread against  Trump in every  major city though hundreds have been  arrested.  === How DuPont Poisoned America's Heartland  A video on the More Perfect Union YouTube Channel revealed the DuPont Corporation's efforts to conceal the extremely poisonous nature ...
Read more

Rohingya humanitarian crisis

Image
  By Serajul Aai Bhuiyan  Dec 26, 2024, 00:00 The photograph taken in September 12 shows a view of the Kutupalong Rohingya camp in Ukhia, Cox’s Bazar. | Agence France-Presse/Munir uz Zaman THE Rohingya issue is a telling indicator of how the crisis calls for urgent solidarity across borders in the wake of unimaginable human agony. Since August 2017, when Myanmar’s military launched a campaign of ethnic cleansing against the Rohingyas in Rakhine State, Bangladesh opened its borders to more than a million individuals. While this unparalleled humanitarian response has earned widespread international acclaim, the weight of this crisis bears heavily on Bangladesh. Strained national resources, a politicised domestic debate and a reordered set of diplomatic relations have pulled Bangladesh into a precarious balancing act. For the international community, the crisis is not purely a regional affair but a common cause that demands concerted intervention. The Rohingyas, an overwhelmingly...
Read more

Letters from an American

Image
  Heather Cox Richardson Feb 23       Last night’s Friday Night News Dump was a doozy: Trump has purged the country’s military leadership. He has fired Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Charles Q. Brown, who Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth suggested got the job only because he is Black, and Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Lisa Franchetti, who was the first woman to serve on the Joint Chiefs of Staff and whom Hegseth called a “DEI hire.” As soon as he took office, Trump fired U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Admiral Linda Lee Fagan, giving her just three hours to vacate her home on b...
Read more