NEWSFEED

BROUK PRESS RELEASES, NEWSFEED

Genocide General Min Aung Hlaing’s Presidency Demands New International Approach to Rohingya Crisis

The Burmese military and Min Aung Hlaing face multiple international legal actions for genocide and crimes against humanity, including the Rohingya genocide case at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), with a ruling expected by the end of the year. The International Criminal Court (ICC) Prosecutor has sought arrest warrants against senior military officials, and courts in Argentina have issued arrest warrants under universal jurisdiction, including against Min Aung Hlaing himself.

ACTIVITIES, BROUK PRESS RELEASES, NEWS, NEWSFEED

Rohingya Voices at the World’s Highest Court in Genocide Case Against Burma

BROUK President, Tun Khin, joined the Rohingya delegation in The Hague during the public hearings at the International Court of Justice. Rohingya voices at the Court were crucial in ensuring that lived experiences and demands for justice and accountability were present, while also reminding the world that for the Rohingya, the genocide has not yet ended.

ACTIVITIES, ARTICLES, BROUK PRESS RELEASES, NEWSFEED

The Gambia v. Myanmar: Proceedings on the Rohingya Genocide at the ICJ

This week, public hearings began at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Gambia v. Myanmar, concerning Burma’s responsibility for genocide against the Rohingya. At the ICJ, cases are brought against States, not individuals, meaning Burma (Myanmar) is answerable as a State for crimes committed against the Rohingya by the Burmese military and other state authorities.

BROUK PRESS RELEASES, MEDIA, NEWSFEED

Burma faces the ICJ as atrocities against the Rohingya continue

“After six long years, Burma will finally have to answer before the Court for the crimes of 2017,” said Tun Khin, President of the Burmese Rohingya Organisation UK (BROUK). “But the genocide against the Rohingya has far from ended. Rohingya continue to face atrocities, war crimes and crimes against humanity in Rakhine/Arakan, while more than one million people remain forcibly displaced and denied their right to return home.”

BROUK PRESS RELEASES, MEDIA RELEASES, NEWSFEED

New Report: The Rohingya Genocide – Starvation and Forced Labour as Tools of Erasure

The report comes just days after a new UN hunger hotspots assessment warned that Buthidaung Township in northern Rakhine State is at imminent risk of ‘IPC Phase 5 Catastrophe/Famine’ – the same classification currently applied in parts of Gaza. A military-imposed trade and aid blockade- combined with severe restrictions by the Arakan Army- is preventing life-saving humanitarian assistance from reaching Rohingya communities.

BROUK REPORTS, NEWSFEED

“The Rohingya Genocide: Starvation and Forced Labour as Tools of Erasure”

Drawing on first-hand documentation from Rakhine State, gathered despite severe access and communication restrictions imposed by both the Burmese military and the Arakan Army, the report exposes how starvation and forced labour are being used as tools of erasure against the Rohingya. With the Arakan Army now controlling large parts of Rakhine State, Rohingya are facing two oppressors instead of one.

NEWSFEED

UN High-Level Conference on Rohingya: Calls for Action Must Now Be Matched by Political Will

The long-awaited United Nations High-Level Conference on the Situation of the Rohingya and Other Minorities in Myanmar, held on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, was convened to refocus global attention on the ongoing crisis and to seek concrete, time-bound steps toward justice, protection, and lasting solutions.

The meeting reaffirmed the world’s concern but fell short of delivering the decisive action the situation demands. As Wai Wai Nu, founder of the Women’s Peace Network, reminded delegates in one of the conference’s most powerful interventions:

“You already have the evidence. You already have the power. What is missing is the political will. The people of Myanmar demand accountability and an end to impunity.”

Her words echoed the central message of the day: while awareness of the crisis is high, political will remains painfully absent.

Scroll to Top