Rohingya Human Rights Initiative - ROHRIngya

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Human Rights organization led by lived experience, dedicated to defend and advocate for rights of persecuted minorities especially genocide victims Rohingyas of Myanmar.

If you have been reading our posts today - thank you.We know it is heavy. We know it is hard to sit with. That is exactl...
20/06/2026

If you have been reading our posts today - thank you.

We know it is heavy. We know it is hard to sit with. That is exactly why most people look away. You didn't.

Here is what you can do tonight that is not nothing.

Share this page with one person who doesn't know what is happening to the Rohingya. Not a post. Not a hashtag. A direct message to one person. That is how the Malaysia post travelled last week. Person to person. That is how awareness actually moves.

The Rohingya cannot speak for themselves publicly without risking retaliation. That is not a figure of speech. The people who gave us their testimonies for the R4R 2025 Report did so at personal risk.

So we speak. And you share. And slowly the circle of people who know gets wider.

Follow this page. Share this post. Tell one person.

That is World Refugee Day.

It has been 13 years since June 2012.It has been 8 years since 2017.It has been 0 prosecutions.Zero.Not one military off...
20/06/2026

It has been 13 years since June 2012.

It has been 8 years since 2017.

It has been 0 prosecutions.

Zero.

Not one military official. Not one Arakan Army commander. Not one person who gave the order to burn a village, shoot a family, dump bodies in a mass grave.

The International Court of Justice is still deliberating. The Arakan Army still controls Rakhine State. The communications blackout in Buthidaung is still in place. In Malaysia, hundreds of thousands of people signed a petition last week to expel the Rohingya who survived.

World Refugee Day exists because the world decided refugees deserved one day of attention a year.

The Rohingya have been waiting 13 years for one prosecution.
Are you angry? You should be. Tell us what you think needs to happen. We read every comment.

World Refugee Day.In Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, there are children who have never seen Myanmar. They were born in the camp...
20/06/2026

World Refugee Day.

In Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, there are children who have never seen Myanmar. They were born in the camp. They go to sleep in the camp. They will wake up today - World Refugee Day - in the camp.

Their parents left with nothing. Some left with bullet wounds. Some left having watched their families die in front of them. They crossed the sea on boats that weren't built for the number of people on them. They arrived on a shore that didn't want them.

That was 2017. Before that was 2012. Before that were decades of a law that said they were not citizens of the country they were born in.

Today the world will say it remembers.

The children in Cox's Bazar will still be there on June 21.

Say their names in the comments. Say where you're reading this from. Let them know the world sees them.

Tomorrow is World Refugee Day.Tonight, Arofa Begum will sleep in a refugee camp in Bangladesh. She has been there since ...
19/06/2026

Tomorrow is World Refugee Day.

Tonight, Arofa Begum will sleep in a refugee camp in Bangladesh. She has been there since the Arakan Army shot her six times and killed every member of her family except her daughter.

She is not waiting for World Refugee Day. She does not know what day it is by the international calendar. She knows the names of the people who are not there anymore.

Tomorrow, governments will post graphics. Organizations will change their profile pictures. Hashtags will trend for a few hours.

And then June 21 will come, and the world will move on, and Arofa Begum will still be in that camp.

We are not posting tomorrow to mark a day. We are posting because she cannot.

What do you think World Refugee Day actually changes? Tell us in the comments.

13 years after June 2012. This is where things stand.The people displaced in 2012 never went home. Most are still in dis...
10/06/2026

13 years after June 2012. This is where things stand.

The people displaced in 2012 never went home. Most are still in displacement camps in Rakhine State or in Cox's Bazar in Bangladesh.

The Arakan Army now controls the territory their homes once stood on. There is no path back.

Not one person has been prosecuted for the June 2012 killings.

Not one person has been prosecuted for 2017 either.

The International Court of Justice is expected to rule on Myanmar's responsibility for genocide later this year. It will be the first ruling of its kind. It will not bring anyone home.

In Malaysia, 417,000+ people just signed a petition to expel Rohingya refugees.

In Rakhine State, a communications blackout means we still don't know the full scale of what is happening right now.

We remember June 3, 10 and 13 because the Rohingya cannot afford for the world to forget. Every Black Day that goes unremembered makes the next one easier to commit.

No more black days.

June 2012 was not a riot that got out of hand.Days before the violence started, Rakhine activists sent letters to villag...
10/06/2026

June 2012 was not a riot that got out of hand.

Days before the violence started, Rakhine activists sent letters to villages across Sittwe telling households to send at least one man between the ages of 20 and 40 to the city. Buses were organised. People were transported in. The attacks on Rohingya neighbourhoods were coordinated.

What followed - the displacement camps, the movement restrictions, the statelessness - lasted not weeks but years. The 120,000 Rohingya driven from their homes in June 2012 were still in those camps when the 2017 genocide began. Many are still there today.

2012 was the rehearsal. The world watched and called it communal violence. Five years later, the same state carried out what the United Nations called a textbook example of ethnic cleansing.

We remember June 2012 because ignoring the first Black Day made the next one possible.

Today is June 10. We remember June 3, 10 and 13, 2012.Thirteen years ago this month, organised mobs moved through Rohing...
10/06/2026

Today is June 10. We remember June 3, 10 and 13, 2012.

Thirteen years ago this month, organised mobs moved through Rohingya neighbourhoods in Rakhine State with iron spears and swords. Villages were set on fire.

On June 3, a group of Muslim pilgrims travelling by bus were stopped and killed.

On June 10, the government declared a state of emergency and handed authority to the military. The next day, mobs entered Sittwe's Rohingya quarters.

By the time the June violence ended, over 200 people were dead and 120,000 Rohingya had been driven from their homes. Entire neighbourhoods were burned to the ground.

Human Rights Watch confirmed that police and soldiers stood and watched. Nobody was prosecuted.

The Rohingya call these days Black Days. Not because they want the world to mourn with them. Because they want the world to understand that 2017 did not come from nowhere.

The ICJ is expected to rule on The Gambia v. Myanmar at any point in H2 2026. It could be the first time a state is form...
08/06/2026

The ICJ is expected to rule on The Gambia v. Myanmar at any point in H2 2026. It could be the first time a state is formally found responsible for genocide by the world's highest court.

What the ruling CAN do:
→ Create a formal legal record of genocide
→ Pressure UN member states to act
→ Strengthen other legal proceedings against Myanmar
→ Give Rohingya survivors formal international recognition

What it CANNOT do alone:
→ Force repatriation to Myanmar
→ Guarantee safety of return
→ Compensate survivors

It matters. It is not enough. Both things are true.

We are watching. We will post within the hour of any announcement.

rohingya.org

Follow Rohingya Human Rights Initiative for daily updates.

Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.The world's largest refugee camp. Over 1 million Rohingya. Nearly a decade in temporary shelter....
07/06/2026

Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.

The world's largest refugee camp. Over 1 million Rohingya. Nearly a decade in temporary shelter.

No citizenship. No legal right to work. No formal education system. No clear path to return. No date. No plan.

17.9% of everyone who saw our page last month was viewing it from Cox's Bazar - from inside the camp.

This is not a distant crisis. The people most affected by what we post are watching what we say.

We post for them.

rohingya.org

Follow Rohingya Human Rights Initiative for daily updates.

If you found this page this week, welcome.Here is what you need to know:The Rohingya are a Muslim ethnic minority from R...
07/06/2026

If you found this page this week, welcome.

Here is what you need to know:

The Rohingya are a Muslim ethnic minority from Rakhine State in Myanmar. They have lived in the region for generations. Myanmar's 1982 citizenship law stripped them of their nationality and labelled them as illegal immigrants.

In 2017, the Myanmar military launched a genocidal campaign that forced over 700,000 Rohingya into Bangladesh. The UN described it as a textbook example of ethnic cleansing.

Today, over 1 million Rohingya live in the world's largest refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. They have no citizenship, no right to return, and no clear future.

And the violence has not stopped. The Arakan Army continues its campaign in Rakhine State, as documented in HRW's new report and the R4R 2025 Report.

We document it. We post it. We don't go silent.

rohingya.org

Follow Rohingya Human Rights Initiative.

Address

Delhi
110059

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+919971599290

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