We use cookies to improve your experience on VidNexa. Learn more
Cookie preferences
We use cookies to improve your experience on VidNexa. We use necessary cookies to keep you signed in and keep the site secure, and — only with your permission — preference cookies (seen videos, recent categories), analytics cookies (a first-party visitor id and A/B assignment, first-party measurement, and Google Analytics), and marketing cookies (only when a third-party ad tag or slot is enabled).
Learn more
Choose which non-essential cookies VidNexa may use. Necessary cookies are always on: they keep you signed in, protect forms, and keep the site secure.
Global Privacy Control: your browser is sending a GPC signal, so Analytics and Marketing stay off while it is on — even if you previously accepted them.
NecessarySession, feed security nonce, admin sign-in persistence. Always on.
PreferencesSeen-video list, recent categories, row preferences. Remember what you watched and browsed.
AnalyticsGoogle Analytics (GA4), run by Google, to measure traffic — it loads only if you allow this category — plus a first-party visitor id, A/B assignment and first-party viewing measurement used to test feed changes. Turning this off also deletes Google Analytics cookies already set.
MarketingThird-party ad tags and slots, only when an admin enables them. No marketing cookie is set by default.
They sought refuge in Malaysia nearly a decade ago, fleeing persecution and war in Myanmar. But thousands of Rohingya refugees are being sent back to a nation s…
They sought refuge in Malaysia nearly a decade ago, fleeing persecution and war in Myanmar. But thousands of Rohingya refugees are being sent back to a nation still plagued by violence.
The Malaysian government is facing accusations of forcibly deporting the refugees.
A charge the goverment denies. It says the process is voluntary and coordinated with Myanmar's government. But human rights groups say this process violates international law by sending refugees to countries where they risk facing prosecution or torture.
So, will this concern stop the Rohingya being sent back to Myanmar?
Presenter: Imran Khan
Guests:
Phar Kim Beng: Director of the Institute of International and ASEAN Studies and Geopolitics Professor at the University of Malaysia.
Lucky Karim: Democracy and human rights Advocate and the Founder of Refugee Women for Peace and Justice.
Maung Zarni: Genocide Scholar and Co-Founder of the scholar-activist network, Forces of Renewal Southeast Asia.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on X : https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.news/AJEMobile
Develop people through refugee academic institutions empower refugees
@@Robins769Imported1mo ago
Qatar should take Rohingyas
@@john-fr5ydImported1mo ago
Why doesn't middle East take in some refugees like Rohingyas and Palestinians who are followers of Islam too
@@kaungsinkyal7468Imported1mo ago
Forcing back to Myanmar into the battlefield in the Rakhine State is not a dignity repatriation for Rohingya people. Possibly, they are likely to send military training camps to fight along with Myanmar Dictator Army to reclaim their lost territory in Rakhine State. I do not have any hatred on Rohingya People as a Burmese as long as they can live peacefully with native Rakhine people.
@@sakinamirsultan6072Imported1mo ago
Why should Malaysia bear all expenses for Rohingya... and Rohingya been in Malaysia since 1980's. Rohingya are troublemaker and uncivilized people's. Too many Rohingya and Immigrants in Malaysia, it is concerned the safety of Malaysian Citizens.
@@benquoyeser4401Imported1mo ago
Why does Qatar UAE Oman Bahrain and Kuwait not take them? Foreign cultures shouldn't have to take different Ethan backgrounds?
@@SauravAlexImported1mo ago
WHAT ABOUT CHUSLIM BROTHERHOOD?
@@pokoyo8359Imported1mo ago
Please send them to UK
@@MrMAXZ888Imported1mo ago
Lol. All these "free palestine" countries are quick at deporting illegals. They'll support them from a safe distance. Like "palestinians"😃
@@huawei755Imported1mo ago
<b>Malaysia are responsible for taking care of their muslim Rohingya brothers & sisters..</b><br><b>You are responsible for feeding & sheltering these people.</b> 👍 <br><br><b>They are Muslim like you Malaysians & they depend on you..</b> 👍
@@kanthlkImported1mo ago
What happened to ummah ? Hypocrisy and Islamic ideologies are identical twins
@@syedanwarsaab3582Imported1mo ago
World is so Big giving the some land to rohingya is also rights to living peacefully
@@HolyLeague-ix6goImported1mo ago
Good 👍 Europe and America should do the same ..
@@yuyij6703Imported1mo ago
At least Malaysia has taken the initiative to bring the refugees back to Myanmar with the consent of both the refugees and the Myanmar government. Singapore simply shoot them on sight.
@@forluaImported1mo ago
A nation is not built to serve random refugees from other countries but first and foremost to serve "its citizen". Whatever obligation, especially those involving expenses, comes from the UN does not necessarily translate into practical reality when the UN doesn't pay for that.<br><br>The only mistake I see here is that the Malaysian government should have made a clear statement, such as: "If the UNHCR does not provide X million USD in monthly financial support, we will have no choice but to send them back to Myanmar."<br><br>Help can be obligatory if and only if providing it does not cause harm to the person providing it. Otherwise, it should be voluntary.
@@abhishekydv620iImported1mo ago
तो क्या करें कतर छोड़कर आ जाए
@@JyovaliteImported1mo ago
Please come to Qatar...we always welcome you ❤❤
@@DracoLunaris1970Imported1mo ago
They don't want muslim terrorist in their country ? So they don't blow up any base or hijack airplane .
They sought refuge in Malaysia nearly a decade ago, fleeing persecution and war in Myanmar. But thousands of Rohingya refugees are being sent back to a nation still plagued by violence.
The Malaysian government is facing accusations of forcibly deporting the refugees.
A charge the goverment denies. It says the process is voluntary and coordinated with Myanmar's government. But human rights groups say this process violates international law by sending refugees to countries where they risk facing prosecution or torture.
So, will this concern stop the Rohingya being sent back to Myanmar?
Presenter: Imran Khan
Guests:
Phar Kim Beng: Director of the Institute of International and ASEAN Studies and Geopolitics Professor at the University of Malaysia.
Lucky Karim: Democracy and human rights Advocate and the Founder of Refugee Women for Peace and Justice.
Maung Zarni: Genocide Scholar and Co-Founder of the scholar-activist network, Forces of Renewal Southeast Asia.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on X : https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.news/AJEMobile