Impact of Rohinga refugee in Bangladesh.

1. Impacts of the Rohingya Refugee
on Bangladesh

2. Rohingya People:
A stateless Indo-Aryan, ethnic group who predominantly
follow Islam and reside in Rakhine State, Myanmar
(previously known as Burma) are known as Rohingya
People.
Rights they was deprived of:
1.Nationality.
2. Freedom of movement
3.State education
4. civil service jobs

4. Since 25 August 2017 to 25 October 2017,over
605,00 rohingya refugees have fled to South
Eastern Bangladesh(Cox’x Bazar district) alone,and
more to other surrounding countries, and major
Muslim nations.
Before the 2015 Rohingya refugees crisis and the military
crackdown in 2016 and 2017,the Rohingya population in
Myanmar was around 1.0 to 1.3million,chiefly in the
northern Rakhine townships,which are 80-90% Rohingya.

5. Impact of Rohingya crisis
Economic Impact
• Pressure On Employment
• Depression Of Daily Wage
• Local People Created Small Business
• Cost of Living
• Loss Of School years
• Loss of Tourism (Especially In St. Martin)

6. Impact of Rohingya crisis
Social Impact
• Population
• Education
• Health and Sanitation
• Law and Order
• Perception of the locals

7. Several NGO workers
noted that the
Rohingya lack
awareness regarding
family planning.
The Rohingya
population in the
camps is likely to
increase in the coming
days which will put
further pressure on
food, employment,
health and other basic
needs.
File Photo: Distressed rohngya women and children at a camp
in Cox Bazar | Mahmud Hossain Opu/Dhaka Tribune

8. Impact of Rohingya crisis
Environmental Impact
• Deforestation
• Land Degradation
• Scarcity of Cprs (Carbon pollution
reduction scheme)
• Indoor Air Pollution
• Waste Management
• Ecosystem And Bio Diversity

9. Impact on Politics of Bangladesh
Bangladesh-Myanmar borders
for the fleeing persecuted
Rohingya people from
Myanmar’s Rakhine
State. Following this, the
daughter of the Father of the
Nation, Bangabandhu Sheikh
Mujibur Rahman, Sheikh Hasina,
has come to be known as the
‘Mother of Humanity’.
Sheikh Hasina – The ‘Mother of Humanity’
Sheikh Hasina visiting Rohinya Camp in Kutupalong, Cox’s Bazar.

10. Five steps can be taken towards achieving justice,
repatriation and the rebuilding of Rohingya communities
in Myanmar
1. First, there is emerging a network of state actors
2. Second, the coalition needs to start inter-state conversation about de-militarization of
northern Rakhine
3. Third, as part of the neighboring state, Bangladeshi troops across the border need to
step up their security functions to ease Myanmar’s (un-warranted) fear of Islamist
“penetration” into the Rohingya communities.
4. Fourth, individual nations that are prepared to be a part of this coalition can take
unilateral actions designed to signal to Myanmar -- and the world -- that genocide is
the red line that no fellow UN member will be allowed to cross.
5. Fifth and finally, on the economic front, the governments within the coalition should
advise their national investors to either divest from the Myanmar market or not to
invest in the country.

11. Security Issue of Rohingya in
Bangladesh
The Rohingya Refugee: A Security Dilemma
for Bangladesh
The Rohingyas: the
security dimension of a
deep humanitarian crisis
Calling Rohingyas “illegal
Bengalis” and “terrorists.”

12. Prime minister: Rohingyas a threat to national,
regional security
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said the 1.1 million
Rohingyas, who were given shelter in Bangladesh after they
fled from Myanmar in the face of persecution, were not only a
threat to the security for this country but also the region.
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina speaks during the inauguration ceremony of
three-day Dhaka Global Dialogue on Monday, November 11, 2019

13. The long-term
dispossession of the
Rohingyas creates
several security
threats
for the whole
region. These are
to a large extent
latent but will not
remain so for long. The Balukhali camp in Cox's Bazar Bangladesh on March 07,
2019. (Photo: Kazi Salahuddin Razu/Getty)

14. International Relationship between
Myanmar and Bangladesh and with other
countries can be harmed.
China and India, the two big powers in the region,
have explicitly or implicitly backed the regime. The
Modi government has mirrored the Myanmar
government line, calling Rohingyas “illegal
Bengalis” and “terrorists.”

15. Thank You