Blind in one eye after being beaten in the head during forced labor, the man fled from Burma in the mid 1990s and is one of an estimated 300,000 undocumented Rohingya now living in the southern part of neighboring Bangladesh. (2006) (Greg Constantine) By Denise Hruby The Cambodia Daily June 10, 2013 Unwanted by their own government, violated and loathed by their neighbors and stripped of their citizenship, 300,000 Rohingya, a Muslim minority from Burma, have resettled in neighboring Bangladesh. Their refugee camps were meant to be temporary, but, for some, have served as a home for over 20 years. The fate of the Rohingya, said photographer Greg Constantine, is today’s most extreme example of statelessness, and despite the past years’ attention on the ethnic conflict, nothing has changed for the better. Since 2006, Mr. Constantine has been traveling to Bangladesh to document the life and suffering of the Rohingya. “When I first went, I was shocked th...