STOPPING GENOCIDE

I have repeatedly said that genocide never happens suddenly. It's planned over a long period of time by perpetrators that require support top-down so that it becomes a national project to eliminate the targeted group. Such sinister initiative requires the support from evil intellectuals (the likes of Julius Streicher of the Nazi campaign in Germany) and financiers who must propagate with their intellects and finances to create enthusiasm within the larger executing community.

As far as the Rohingya genocide is concerned, the role of Julius Streicher, the evil genius part, has long been performed by such guys like Aye Chan (who teaches in Japan), Aye Kyaw (who died few years ago; taught in New York city as a US naturalized citizen) and Khin Maung Soe (Saw) - who lives in Germany. As to the financial side of the equation, there are plenty of little evil ones to big ones, mostly living outside Myanmar who contribute for their evil cause of elimination of the targeted group. Aye Ne Win is a major contributor who reportedly finances the genocide of Rohingya.
Interested folks may like to read my old articles like this one: Julius Streicher and his relevance in today’s Burma, published more than 12 years ago (see the link here: https://www.rohingya.org/julius-streicher-and-his-relevance-in-todays-burma/).

What is needed to stopping such genocidal crimes is a simple one: arrest such criminals who stoke genocidal violence, prosecute them and punish them for their evil roles that have resulted in the suffering of so many. Yet, the international community and the hosting countries have repeatedly failed in such tasks letting these criminals to sow violence in their native lands while they live untouched in places like Japan and Germany and elsewhere. Why this deafening silence, why this criminal inaction from countries that are supposed to be role models for protecting human rights? I am simply dumbfounded!

See the report below on a financier of the Rohingya genocide who is trying to muzzle the voices of those who are brave enough to point out Myanmar crimes of genocide against the most persecuted Rohingya.
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London-based Maung Zarni and Germany-based Nay San Lwin said they were targeted by Aye Ne Win, a businessman who allegedly financed the genocide against the ethnic group in Myanmar.
In a video circulated on social media, Win urged Myanmar's intelligence service to launch an Israel-style operation to kidnap the two activists. 
He can be seen as saying: “Concerning Maung Zarni and Nay San Lwin, it is high time for Myanmar military intelligence services to launch an Israeli-style kidnap operation that captured Eichmann in South America. 
“These creatures should not dare to come to our country. They scream foul from abroad but they need to be tried here [In Myanmar].” 
Zarni told Anadolu Agency that he was taking these threats very seriously. 
“We are taking this very seriously as it came from one of the richest and most racist men in Myanmar -- Aye Ne Win," he said.  
Win, the grandson of Gen. Ne Win, is widely known to be one of the key financiers of the genocidal monk group known as Ma Ba Tha, according to Zarni.  
He stated that they have been targeted because he was “the whistleblower of Rohingya genocide” and along with Lwin helped the UN Fact-Finding Mission on the Rohingya genocide. 

“The [Myanmar’] military-intelligence-run proxy news organizations have been running extremely vitriolic attacks on us - with our pictures as 'enemies of the state',” he underlined.  

“We are taking these latest developments very seriously… Both of us are informing our respective government agencies, including local police,” Zarni added.  
Lwin and Zarni will be attending the International Court of Justice hearing on Dec. 10, 11 and 12.  
Amnesty International said that more than 750,000 Rohingya refugees, mostly women and children, have fled Myanmar and crossed into Bangladesh after Myanmar forces launched a crackdown on the minority Muslim community in August 2017, pushing the number of persecuted people in Bangladesh above 1.2 million. 
Since Aug. 25, 2017, nearly 24,000 Rohingya Muslims have been killed by Myanmar’s state forces, according to a report by the Ontario International Development Agency (OIDA). 
More than 34,000 Rohingya were also thrown into fires, while over 114,000 others were beaten, said the OIDA report, titled "Forced Migration of Rohingya: The Untold Experience." 
Some 18,000 Rohingya women and girls were raped by Myanmar’s army and police and over 115,000 Rohingya homes were burned down and 113,000 others vandalized, it added.

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