Myanmar must take responsibility for Rohingya solution: Law Minister
1-Click Audio Report (Universal Voice)

The Law Minister stated that Myanmar must take responsibility for a permanent and safe solution to the Rohingya crisis, urging the international community to pressure Myanmar.
- The key to a permanent solution to the Rohingya crisis lies with Myanmar.
- While Bangladesh provided shelter on humanitarian grounds, hosting them long-term is challenging.
- The global community must play a stronger role in ensuring safe and dignified repatriation.
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The Law Minister stated that Myanmar must take the primary responsibility for finding a permanent and safe solution to the Rohingya crisis. He emphasized that while Bangladesh provided shelter to millions of Rohingyas on humanitarian grounds, Myanmar must take the initiative to repatriate its citizens.
Following violence in Myanmar in 2017, waves of Rohingyas fled to Bangladesh. Currently, over 1.2 million Rohingyas live in various camps in Cox's Bazar. Although the government and local communities have supported them, managing this massive population over the long term poses a significant challenge for the country.
The minister noted that the only solution to this crisis is the safe and dignified return of the Rohingyas to their homeland. To achieve this, the international community must exert more pressure on the Myanmar government. Without active global intervention, a resolution remains difficult.
Bangladesh has always favored a peaceful resolution through dialogue with its neighbor. However, Myanmar must show genuine sincerity in taking back its citizens. Experts warn that failing to start a swift and safe repatriation process could jeopardize the security and stability of the region.
“The Rohingya crisis is not just Bangladesh's burden; it is a global humanitarian issue. The Law Minister's statement is timely. To compel Myanmar to take back its citizens, global leaders must move beyond verbal assurances and apply concrete economic and political pressure.”
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