[Nzmoafzn]

Could it be that the Burma 'massacre' has been 'made up' and exaggarated by the 'ihle-baatil' in order to
upset muslims in ramazaan and to shift the aid and attention from Syria to Burma?

what to believe?

http://vladtepesblog.com/?p=51562

[forotis]

nope the massacre are real, you can ask those muslims in refugee camp , there are thousand of them

[illignocearia]

Salam,

Burmese Rohinga muslims have been getting slaughtered by the Buddhists for over 3 decades. This is not something recent.
The crime they committed is that they are Muslim. This why the so called peaceful monks have become like Terrorists.

The same is happening in many muslim countries e.g. Kashmir, Iraq, Palestine and Afghan. Previously Ghujrat, Bosnia, Chechnya.

The muslims globally are very generous and have been giving lots of money to charity groups to help their follow brethren. This does not seem to be solving the problem.

What is the solution to these killings and oppression?

Jzk

[deethythitoth]

Salam,

Burmese Rohinga muslims have been getting slaughtered by the Buddhists for over 3 decades. This is not something recent.
The crime they committed is that they are Muslim. This why the so called peaceful monks have become like Terrorists.

The same is happening in many muslim countries e.g. Kashmir, Iraq, Palestine and Afghan. Previously Ghujrat, Bosnia, Chechnya.

The muslims globally are very generous and have been giving lots of money to charity groups to help their follow brethren. This does not seem to be solving the problem.

What is the solution to these killings and oppression?

Jzk

longer than three decades even

One of Harun Yahya's books that I used to have mentions the original Buddhist invasion of the Muslim part of Burma and the terrible things they did to the Muslims even back then.

[qilmuz6v]

longer than three decades even

One of Harun Yahya's books that I used to have mentions the original Buddhist invasion of the Muslim part of Burma and the terrible things they did to the Muslims even back then.

A brother mentioned about 7-800 years ago..

The question is, why is the media highlighting this all of a sudden? We know the West (esp America) control the media.

[Emapymosy]

A brother mentioned about 7-800 years ago..

The question is, why is the media highlighting this all of a sudden? We know the West (esp America) control the media.

I think this was about 130 years ago or something like that.

Whats happening now is not a little thing brother, they cover things like that generally.

I think its a question of scale.

[15Praxanant]

What is the solution to these killings and oppression?

Jzk

Solution is to help those damn buddhists attain nirvana, if you know what I mean.

[NowFloabDow]

The question is, why is the media highlighting this all of a sudden? We know the West (esp America) control the media.

The media highlighting it? Are you serious?!

[Jeffery]

Solution is to help those damn buddhists attain nirvana, if you know what I mean.

How is that possible? What needs to happen practically?

[elton]

i am also curious why something that has been going on for a few decades has suddenly gone viral.

its like the kony 2012 episode. do people even remember it now?

[Unakjyfk]

The media highlighting it? Are you serious?!

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-18921960

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-18949781

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wo...d-7973317.html

http://muslimvillage.com/2012/08/14/...rmese-muslims/

http://www.nation.com.pk/pakistan-ne...on-in-myanmar/


And much more..

[Andoror]

xs11ax it is because it has gotten much much worse and no one much is doing anything to help

http://www.bro-uk.org/v1/

[esenesesinas]

i think OIC play great effort here

JEDDAH, Aug 11 (KUNA) -- The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) on Saturday said that the Myanmar government has allowed the entry of Islamic relief organizations to its lands in order to offer assistance and humanitarian aid to the Rohingya Muslim refugees.
In a statement, OIC noted that the Myanmar approval came after a meeting between the organization's delegation, headed by Indonesian Vice President, Head of the Indonesian Red Cross Society (IRCS) Dr. Jusuf Kallam, and Myanmar President Thein Sein, held last Friday, in which they reviewed the recent unfortunate events that took place in the state of Arakan and ways of providing aid to those affected.
During the meeting, the statement pointed out that Assistant Secretary General of OIC Atta Al-Manan Bakhit, along with President of Qatari Red Crescent and International Islamic Charity Organization in Kuwait, briefed the Myanmar President on Islamic nations' concern toward current humanitarian circumstances in Arakan.
On his part, President Sein welcomed OIC delegation and affirmed that he would not allow such circumstances to curb current democratic openness in the country.
Myanmar's government considers the estimated 800,000 Rohingyas in the country to be foreigners, while many citizens see them as illegal immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh and view them with hostility.
Decades of discrimination have left Rohingyas stateless, and they are viewed by the United Nations as one of the world's most persecuted minorities. (end) yms.ma KUNA 111639 Aug 12NNNN http://www.kuna.net.kw/ArticleDetail...37&language=en

before, this what Turkey and OIC stated
Turkey and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) are raising major concerns about the continuing violence against Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar, calling on the international community to end its silence on the humanitarian situation affecting the Southeast Asian country.

Ekmeleddin İhsanoğlu, the secretary-general of the OIC has condemned the violence in the country in letters to Myanmar President Thein Sein and Nobel laureate opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, calling for an end to the situation. The leader of Rohingya Muslims in the country is expected to visit OIC headquarters in Myanmar for talks with the secretary-general and other OIC authorities.

Also, the Turkish Directorate of Religious Affairs has called on international organizations, especially the UN, not to remain silent about the violence against Rohingya Muslims in the country.

A statement by the directorate said that more than 1,000 Rohingya Muslims living in Myanmar were killed and more than 90,000 were left homeless. The statement stressed that such inhumane practices in the country must end as soon as possible, noting that international organizations such as the UN must say “stop” to that violent situation.

According to official statistics, four percent of the country's population of 75 million is Muslim, with the country comprising a significant Buddhist majority. Rohingya Muslims are not seen as genuine Myanmar citizens by nationalist Myanmar leaders, officials and fanatic Buddhists and in turn are exposed to discrimination.

A total of one million of the Muslim population lives in Arakan province, the location of the recent escalating violence in the country, near Bangladesh. The first glimmer of violence appeared in June after claims that three Rohingya Muslims raped a Buddhist woman. After the event, fanatic Buddhists started the killing of Muslims living in Arakan province, and also burned houses and workplaces belonging to the minority group. While tens of thousands of Muslims fled to refugee camps due to the violence, Bangladeshi authorities did not accept allow the Rohingyans waiting at the border gates to seek refuge in their country.

In another effort to mobilize international opposition to the situation, İhsanoğlu discussed the situation with Chinese authorities, pleading with them to closely follow the situation and take up an initiative, during a visit to China in June. China has close relations with its southern neighbor Myanmar. İhsanoğlu also requested that the international community review a decision to remove sanctions on the country, during talks with the US and EU countries and international organizations such as United Nations, Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and International Labor Organization (ILO) looking into the humanitarian situation.

Meanwhile, the UAE supported the OIC's call for international action to protect Muslims in Myanmar and to prevent their killing and displacement. İhsanoğlu and United Arab Emirates Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah Bin Zayed Al Nahyan discussed organizing an emergency session of the UN Human Rights Council during a telephone conversation on Friday.

Additionally, Slimane Chikh, permanent OIC representative at the UN's Geneva office, drew attention to the situation of Muslims in Myanmar during the 20th session of the UN Human Rights Council in June. Also, Zamir Akram, Coordinator of the OIC Group on Human Rights and Humanitarian Issues sent a letter to Myanmar's UN representative asking him to visit the restive country to analyze the situation. http://www.sundayszaman.com/sunday/n...?newsId=286606

and KSA clearly stated

Saudi Arabia accused authorities in Buddhist-majority Myanmar on Monday of “ethnic cleansing” against the Muslim Rohingya minority in the west of the country, state media reported on Tuesday.

The Saudi cabinet said it “condemns the ethnic cleansing campaign and brutal attacks against Myanmar’s Muslim Rohingya citizens, as well as violation of human rights by forcing them to leave their homeland,” in a statement carried by the official SPA news agency.

The cabinet, chaired by King Abdullah, urged the “international community to take up its responsibilities by providing needed protection and quality of life to Muslims in Myanmar and preventing further loss of life.”

Fighting in western Rakhine state between Buddhist Rakhine and Muslim Rohingya left three killed on Sunday, a government official in Yangon said.

The violence initially broke out following the rape and murder of a Rakhine woman and the subsequent lynching of 10 Muslims by a crowd of angry Buddhists.

The bloodshed has cast a shadow over widely praised reforms by President Thein Sein, that have included the release of hundreds of political prisoners and the election of opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi to parliament.

The head of the Saudi-based Organization of Islamic Cooperation on Sunday proposed sending an OIC mission to probe the “massacres” of Rohingya Muslims.

The OIC will try to persuade the government in Yangon to accept an OIC fact-finding mission, Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu told an executive committee meeting of the world's largest Muslim grouping which is based in the Saudi city of Jeddah.

He “expressed disappointment over the failure of the international community to take action to stop the massacres, violations, oppression and ethnic cleansing perpetrated by the government of Myanmar against the Rohingya Muslims.”

“The OIC has directed its offices at the United Nations in New York to urge the Council to look into the suffering of the Rohingya minority,” he said, quoted in a statement issued by the 57-member organization.

Violence which erupted in June in Rakhine state between Buddhists and Rohingya left about 80 people dead from both sides, official figures showed.

The New York-based Human Rights Watch said that figure appeared “grossly underestimated,” however, and accused security forces of opening fire on Muslims and committing rape.

Hundreds of Rohingya men and boys have been rounded up and remain incommunicado in the western region of the country formerly known as Burma, it said in a report.

Members of both the Muslim and Buddhist communities committed horrific acts of violence with reports of beheadings, stabbings, shootings and widespread arson in Rakhine, also known as Arakan state, the report added

On Sunday, the Speaker of the Arab Parliament, Ali al-Salem al-Dekbasi said the violent incidents taking place in Myanmar against the Muslims were “ethnic cleansing”.

“Thousands of Muslims in Myanmar face massacre, genocide and ethnic cleansing. I call on all Muslim leaders to urgently intervene in the incidents,” al-Dekbasi said.

“I call on the Myanmar authorities to arrest those responsible for the attacks against the Muslims. All those responsible should be tried by the International Criminal Court,” al-Dekbasihe added/.

Myanmar’s government considers the estimated 800,000 Rohingya in the country to be foreigners, while many citizens see them as illegal immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh and view them with hostility.

Decades of discrimination have left them stateless and they are viewed by the United Nations as one of the world’s most persecuted minorities. http://english.alarabiya.net/article...07/230876.html


well i think because of these statements, Myanmar has agreed to allow OIC to enter the conflict zone