Rohingya risks torture and trafficking

♦ Report of the RIMA World Food Program has recently been published.
♦ The survey was conducted in November and December last year.
♦ 12 percent of new Rohingya food

The World Food Program says that Rohingyas coming to Bangladesh are at risk of harassment, torture, abduction, trafficking and drug trade. At the same time, they are at risk of food security, socio-economic status, child-nutrition, livelihood and security. There will be more security in the situation.

These are said in a report titled 'Rohingya Emergency Vulnerability Assessment' (RIVA) of the United Nations World Food Program. In November and December, a survey was conducted between registered Rohingya camps of Ukhia and Teknaf, temporary camps, new habitats and local people. Based on this the report has recently been published.

Riva said in the report that Rohingya refugees and local people raise concerns about theft, robbery and harassment. The Rohingya women of all ages are most affected by physical violence and torture. Girls under the age of 18 are being kidnapped and boys and girls face the human trafficking cycle. 7 to 8 percent Rohingya in the area are being prevented from normal movement.

Bangladesh Institute of Peace and Security Studies (BIPSS) President Major General (retd) ANM Moniruzzaman, believes that such situation in Cox's Bazar is a major threat or challenge to the internal and state security of the country. He said in the first light that there are two types of cycles - human trafficking and drug trade. There is also a small arms trade. These groups have been tempted to use Rohingyas as a carrier for the scope of helplessness. If this situation is not prevented then this threat will increase further.

This security analyst believes that the force of local law enforcement agencies in Cox's Bazar and the active role can now control the situation.

According to the World Food Program report, 3 percent of new and old Rohingyas and 5 percent of local people face human traffickers. 7 percent of new and old Rohingyas are being victimized by robbery or robbery. But for locals it is even more (10 percent). One in every 100 people has received a proposal from the Rohingya drug dealers, which is 2 percent for the old Rohingyas. Locals have the same problem.

After August 25 last year and before that, there are ten million Rohingya in Bangladesh. Therefore, in the refuge of the Cox's Bazar, it is recommended to ensure the safety of the security of the refugee area. It is said that, in the food distribution centers, retail stores, security will be provided in wash rooms. Along with improving health facilities, alternatives should be taken to get cooking racket.

According to the survey, information of 2,46 families of Cox's Bazar was taken. Information received from 432 local families also. The report says that 6% of new-born Rohingya and local people and 4% of older Rohingyas are being harassed. Violence and physical abuse are victims of 5% of new Rohingyas and 3% of older Rohingyas. Local percentages have the same problem.

Rohingyas at risk of food security

58 percent of new Rohingya refugees are highly risky food addict, according to River Report. But the Rohingya who came to Bangladesh before August, their condition is a little better than others. 23.2 percent of food security risks and Rohingya 18.6 percent are at low risk. But low-risk food intake can rapidly deteriorate.

According to the report, food aid was provided to the World Food Program and more than 700,000 Rohingyas were given 'food vouchers'.

The River Report said that 80 percent of the Rohingyas are dependent on high levels of collaboration and completely helping to save lives. Low risk Rohingya sells gold ornaments and jewelry, lends money and buys food by spending money. When their money is exhausted, the situation of food security can very quickly deteriorate.

Childhood and disease

Nutrition survey was carried out in October and November in Kutupalong, Nayapara camp and Cox's Bazar temporary camps in Cox's Bazar. It is found that 50 percent of the children are suffering from anemia (anemia). 24.3 percent of children in Kutupalong, 14.3 percent of children in Nayapara victims of global malnutrition. There are also diarrhea, abdominal problems, and children. 55 percent in Kutupalong, 88 percent in Nayapara and 45.3 percent of Rohingya children in temporary camps are suffering from measles.

UNICEF Nutrition Officer in Cox's Bazar Jahidul Moni said in light of the first light, the report of the World Food Program on Child Nutrition and Disease, that the situation in Rohingya camps is just as bad. Rohingya children are suffering from various diseases, including measles, diphtheriaasaha.

Md. Jahidul Monir said, everyone is getting food in Rohingya camps. But food, food, protein, vegetables and fruits are not being provided. Many people are selling rice, pulses, oil and buying other food or products. Some people are buying food by spending the money to save themselves.

Rohingyas are selling food

The new Rohingya rely heavily on food support. The basic way of earning money for the local population is physical labor. So due to the new Rohingyas, competition in the labor market has increased and labor wages decreased. 2 percent of Rohingya has mentioned that the main source of income is their financial support from abroad.

According to the World Food Program assessment report, it has been selling 2.9 percent of new Rohingyas who received food aid. Their meanings