At the end of our visit to the camp for internally displaced people, we thanked the women for sharing their stories. But then they said: visitors come, we talk to them, they listen, leave. Nothing changes for us. By Jurate Kazickas Women's eNews December 17, 2013 A female refugee and her child at a displacement camp in Myanmar's Rakhine State. Credit: UN Photo /David Ohana Myanmar's largest city of Yangon, at a conference bringing together women from around the country, women spoke confidently of their vision for a better future and their role in the political process. But only a few hundred miles away, in the state of Rakhine, the second poorest in the country, in a crowded camp for families driven from their villages by ethnic and religious violence, the women feared for their lives and their uncertain future. The situation for these people is so dire that a U.N. official could only say, "Not only is there no light at the end of the tunnel, there is...