Skip to main content

Breaking News: Rakhine Terrorists Kill Three Rohingyas in Sittwe

September 11, 2013
Sittwe (Akyab), Arakan- This early morning, Rakhine terrrorists killed three Rohingya fishermen just out to sea from the coast of the village of Ye Chan Pyin, Sittwe Township.
“There were four Rohingya fishermen went for fishing in the sea not so out from the coast of Ye Chan Pyin village. A group of ‘Rakhine’ terrorists spotted them in the sea. They attacked them. And then, they threw the four fishermen into the sea tying their hands and legs together. Three innocent Rohingyas died and one survived” said a local Rohingya in Sittwe Township.
“They went out for fishing because they can no longer face starvation. Now, Rakhine extremists are behaving like demons and killing innocent people just like that” he exclaimed.
Updates………..
It has been updated that the actual numbers of Rohingya fishermen killed by Rakhine extremists last night were notTHREE but FIVE.
At 10PM on 10th September 2013, they (altogether six fishermen) went for fishing out to the sea by the said village.
Around 1AM on 11th September 2013, all of them were thrown into the sea with their hands and legs tied. Five died or disappeared and one survived.
The surviving victim is Abdul Majid S/o Abdul Malik (Age 30) from the village of Pyalay Chaung (Gaddin Peik). He arrived at the coast around 7AM on 11th September 2013. He is now in Police custody of Ye Chan Pyin and being investigated.
The details of the dead or disappearing Rohingya fishermen are:
1) Abdul Aziz S/o Abdul Malik (Age 42) from Pyalay Chaung (Gaddin Peik)
2) Nabi Hussain S/o Khala Meah (Age 40) from Pyalay Chaung (Gaddin Peik)
3) Shafi Ullah S/o Noor Ullah (Age 18) from Pyalay Chaung (Gaddin Peik)
4) Fir Mohammed S/o Mohammed Hussain (Age 11) from Muzair (Nyaung Pin Gyi)
5) Nabi Hussain S/o Sayed Hussain (Age 21) from Muzair (Nyaung Pin Gyi).
These innocent people died or have been disappearing since they were thrown out into the sea. But their boat was spotted at a plae by a Rakhine village called ‘Kwi Deik Paik Seik’.
(Report by a Rohingya in Sittwe)
Please watch this space for details and updates.
Meanwhile, according to a report from Sittwe (Akyab),
106 Rohingyas were released from Sittwe (Akyab) prison today. They were arrested in Anauk-Pyin, Rathedaung, under false accuasations of involving in the violence in 2012. They had been detained since then and were finally released today.

They are at the moment going to be located in Bumay Quarter Sittway

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Amnesty International's T. Kumar to Speak at the Islamic Society of North America's Convention

Amnesty International's T. Kumar to Speak at the Islamic Society of North America's Convention  Advocacy Director T. Kumar to Speak on Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar (Burma)  Contact: Carolyn Lang, clang@aiusa.org, 202-675-8759  /EINPresswire.com/ (Washington, D.C.) -- Amnesty International Advocacy Director T. Kumar will address the Islamic Society of North America's 49th Annual Convention "One Nation Under God: Striving for the Common Good," in regards to the minority community of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar (Burma) on Saturday, September 1, at 11:30 am at the Washington DC Convention Center. 

American Buddhists Promote 969 Movement With Website

Irrawaddy News: July 9, 2013 A group of American Buddhists has launched an English-language website promoting the 969 movement, in response to negative media surrounding the ultra-nationalist Buddhist campaign in Burma. The website aims to dispel “myths” about the movement, with a letter from nationalist monk Wirathu to a Time magazine reporter whose article about 969 was banned in Burma.  “We’re not officially endorsed by Ven Wirathu at this time but will send a delegation to his monastery soon,” a spokesperson for the site said via email, adding that the group would create a nonprofit to coordinate “969 activities worldwide in response to religious oppression.”

Rohingya Activist Nominated for Human Rights Award

PHR congratulates Zaw Min Htut, a Burmese Rohingya activist, on his nomination for the 2011  US State Department Human Rights Defenders Award . Zaw Min Htut has been working for Rohingyas’ rights through the Burmese Rohingya Association of Japan since he fled Burma in 1998. Prior to that he was a student activist in Burma, and was detained for his participation in protests in 1996. In Japan, Zaw Min Htut has organized protests at the Burmese embassy and has written books on the history of Rohingya.