Amitabha Buddha

Part-1

Trillion dollar man gave gun to everyone as charity[(Zeinab Winfrey) Laboratory Human ]. World became outlaw and bounty hunter. The best will survive.Avick trigger his gun to a child soldier who is just 14 years old. Its laser guided gun. Just one step will take head of child soldier (GeneticallyTibetan Barman ).When he looking at child eyes finger not working. But The child soldier target his Chest. Blood coming like stream inside forest. After few hours a monk found Avick and took him to Forest Monk Pegoda. Head of Frost Monk having (Syi Dan Dwo Bwo Da La).He gave his life to Avick and head died like native american. Actually Forest Monk was Amitabha Buddha. Now Avick learn living without gun he using power of forest monk and his life. One thing happened in the world is not having starving people and no people in under poverty level, Rich people sharing their money to poor safety of their life. People living in simple life some people saying its old soviet but its old Roman citizen life.

Part-2

Jack & Rose having Terraknockner wich create blocked GPS system & Jam laser guided gun with electromagnetic force. Its kind of 4D radius area. Avick (Trojan Gang) and Helen (Sparta Gang) had broken access code [Which is 2999  prime number (2999 = 3 * 10 power 3 - 1 is prime) ] of Terraknocner (MicroChip inside blood vane).Jack & Rose forced modifying system which is like old Roman. Jack and Rose hate system too but for survivable and better for mankind created  (Legions may consist of heavy infantry, Javelin throwers, and Horse cavalry) Infantry, Sniper and Humvee army car gang. Jack & Rose Having Senate panel all of them are High IQ, warrior & Superior Intelligence Army like -One man Army.  Every 4 years Battle of Army (Gladiator) inside NFL stadium (Coliseum) The winner of one man Army (Gladiator) Join Senate. After few years every thing will stable. History of mankind Human change their civilization day by day. And also Genetically modified by unknown Digit [GOD given a small digit of (DNA and RNA)].

Part-3 

The world changed There is no weapon even keeping knife inside kitchen is crime. Every nessery provide by volunteer of the world. Using resources. Sharing Food, Health care and education there is no crime. Every year food & others surplus. Feeding sea water creature. And  even wild animals. 

777

Its not (Boeing 777, My Journey Dhaka to Dubai....Last Wednesday evening Me & Junaeid Aziz, Mohiuddin  Drinking 3 7UP with kabab..... Also last night Radio Foorti segment I feel up 7up... Just now we shared 7up family size with my cousins.)

Part-1

777  is the last signal sent by Core-13 space ship entering first time in a black hole or wormhole.Last 12 failed mission of space agency corporation United Solar System. People are living Saturn and Venus more, in search of Titanium and Uranium. Jupiter atmosphere having too much radiation every day Asteroid hitting the planet, people cant work with Titanium suite.

Core - 1 to 12 mission coz of suddenly there will be a collision between the our loving  Milky way galaxy and the Andromeda.As soon As. The Universe is shrinking.

Scientist discovers us having more Parallel universe  infinity. The gateway is black hole and wormhole. People have to carry Human civilization. 

Part -2

7 member in Core-13 Spaceship Jazzy A, Mash, Avick, Hun Iquanah, Hun Mie and 13 years Swapnil &  7 years Rayan.The kids IQ Intelligence so high. Other members with General IQ. Coz scientist research general people sixth sense too good.  

...............next    

Spaceship Core-66 enters in same black hole or wormhole. Then middle part of the black hole makes everything into dust and creates everything in E. Then spaceship reforms, enter another universe all object are same. But the members of spaceship are paralyzed and brain is not working. Severe brain damage. Member of Core-66 are United Solar System Lower House Member. 

Last all mission fully successful except Core - 1 to 12 missing and Core-66. Only Some citizens reversed in to left handy to right handy. All right handy people are ok.

Now space agency corporation United Solar System abandoning the mission. But they can’t coz 43 Upper house members still in shrinking Universe.

But they voyage successfully reached the new universe found new galaxy and new solar system and also new planet they gave the planet name Earth and the star name Sun also Milky Way. Actually we love our daily system and surroundings too much. 

All Human being repatriated to another universe specially woman and children first. Only Core-66 members are in autistic rehabilitation center. 


*** Influence of Gulliver's Travel By Jonathan Swift 
*** Stephen Hawking Theories. 

*** Jafar Iqbal Sir ScienceFiction

European Parliament resolution of 20 April 2012 on the situation in Burma/Myanmar (2012/2604(RSP))

European Parliament resolution of 20 April 2012 on the situation in Burma/Myanmar (2012/2604(RSP))
The European Parliament ,
–  having regard to Articles 18 to 21 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) of 1948,
–  having regard to Article 25 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) of 1966,
–  having regard to the EU Presidency statement of 23 February 2009 calling for all-inclusive dialogue between the authorities and the democratic forces in Burma/Myanmar,
–  having regard to its previous resolutions on Burma/Myanmar, in particular those of 25 November 2010(1) and 20 May 2010(2) ,
–  having regard to the European Union's set of restrictive measures, as set out in Council Decision 2010/232/CFSP of 26 April 2010 and as most recently amended by Council Regulation (EU) No 1083/2011 of 27 October 2011,
–  having regard to the Council conclusions of 12 April 2011 on lifting the suspension of high-level meetings and suspending the visa ban for civilian members of the government (Council Decision 2011/239/CFSP),
–  having regard to the declaration by the High Representative of 28 April 2011,
–  having regard to the report of the UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Burma/Myanmar of 12 March 2012,
–  having regard to the UN Secretary-General's statement of 2 April 2012 on the elections in Burma/Myanmar,
–  having regard to the decision taken at the ASEAN Summit in November 2011 to confer the ASEAN Presidency on Burma/Myanmar in 2014,
–  having regard to the statement made by the President of the European Council on 30 January 2012 on the path of reform in Burma/Myanmar,
–  having regard to the High Representative's declarations of 28 April 2011 and 14 October 2011 on the alignment of certain third countries with Council Decisions 2011/239/CFSP and 2011/504/CFSP on restrictive measures against Burma/Myanmar,
–  having regard to the EU Foreign Affairs Council conclusions of 23 January 2012 on Burma/Myanmar,
–  having regard to Commissioner for Development Andris Piebalgs' visit to Burma/Myanmar on 12-14 February 2012,
–  having regard to the results of the First EU-Burma/Myanmar Inter-Parliamentary Meeting of 26 February-2 March 2012,
–  having regard to the statements by the High Representative, in particular those of 13 November 2010 on the release of Aung San Suu Kyi, of 13 January 2011 and 12 October 2011 on the release of political prisoners, and of 2 April 2012 on the conduct of by-elections,
–  having regard to the ASEAN Summit statement of 3 April 2012 concerning the outcome of the 1 April 2012 by-elections and calling for sanctions to be lifted,
–  having regard to the various meetings between President U Thein Sein of Burma/Myanmar and Daw Aung San Suu Kyi since August 2011,
–  having regard to the State of the Union speech given by President Thein Sein on the occasion of the first anniversary of his government on 1 March 2012, in which he acknowledged that, despite the efforts made, there is still ‘much more to do’,
–  having regard to Rule 110(2) and (4) of its Rules of Procedure,
A.  whereas, on 1 April 2012, Burma held by-elections for over 40 seats in its lower house of parliament (Pyithu Hluttaw), in which Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy Party (NLD) was able to fully participate; whereas these by-elections, which were broadly deemed to be free and fair by the international community, are an indication that Burma/Myanmar is on the path to democratic change;
B.  whereas, during its first year in office, the government of President Thein Sein has made more progress towards democracy and peace than was made in the last decades;
C.  whereas the opposition currently holds only 6.6 % of seats in the parliament (42 out of 659) while a large majority of seats is controlled by the ruling Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP), including the 25 % of seats reserved for military officers;
D.  whereas the next general elections, scheduled for 2015, when 75 % of seats will be contested, will be the real test of the Burmese authorities' will to democratise the country;
E.  whereas the conduct of the 1 April by-elections and the invitation to, and presence of, foreign observers and journalists, including a European Parliament representative, is proof of the willingness of the Government of Burma/Myanmar to continue its process of reforms, which should be sustainable and irreversible;
F.  whereas these ongoing changes create important opportunities for developing a much improved relationship between the European Union and Burma/Myanmar;
G.  whereas there is a need for caution, bearing in mind that, according to the report of the UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in Burma/Myanmar, serious human rights concerns remain, hundreds of political prisoners are still in prison and many of those who are no longer detained have only been released conditionally;
H.  whereas the government is addressing the legacy of decades of civil war and armed unrest, resulting in a series of ceasefire arrangements with the majority of armed ethnic groups, the Kachin situation being the exception, while humanitarian aid to tens of thousands of displaced civilians is blocked and the policy of discrimination against the Rohingya minority continues unabated;
I..  whereas the government has indicated that it is pursuing a three-step process of peace building: firstly a ceasefire, secondly socio-economic, cultural and political processes and finally an all-encompassing agreement – involving changes to the constitution – on ethnic issues, including demobilisation and integration of ex-combatants, resource sharing and greater autonomy;
J.  whereas there is a gap between the political decisions at the highest level and the limited institutional and technical capacities on the ground, and whereas changes are slow to impact on the life of the majority of Burmese citizens, who continue to face great poverty, high levels of indebtedness, lack of employment and an absence of social services;
K.  whereas in the past many sectors of economic activity in Burma/Myanmar, such as mining, timber, oil, gas and dam construction, have been directly linked to serious human rights abuses and environmental destruction and have, at the same time, been the military's main source of government revenue;
L.  whereas the government has taken steps to expand civil liberties in the country, with greater freedom of information and expression, the lifting of the ban against many sites and publications, freedom of assembly, the establishment of a National Human Rights Commission and the planned abolition of the censorship board before the end of 2012;
M.  whereas Baroness Ashton, High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, will visit Burma/Myanmar shortly after the Council meeting on 23 April 2012;
N.  whereas an independent and impartial judiciary is essential if there is to be respect for the rule of law and justice in Burma/Myanmar; calls on the Government of Burma/Myanmar also to initiate legal reforms in order to ensure a truly independent and impartial judiciary;
O.  whereas the government is at last taking note of people's concerns regarding projects that may be environmentally and socially disruptive;
P.  whereas the EU restrictive measures against Burma /Myanmar will come up for revision at the next General Council meeting on 23 April 2012;
1.  Welcomes the transparent and credible conduct of the by-elections of 1 April, deemed to be free by international observers, while noting the reported irregularities in the run-up to the poll; trusts that the newly elected parliamentarians will take up their duties as soon as possible; supports the authorities in their efforts to guarantee that the reform process is sustainable and irreversible;
2.  Expresses its great respect for the long struggle over decades of opposition leader and Sakharov Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi, congratulates her on her party's victory in the April by-elections and applauds her courage and tenacity as an example of selfless courage and struggle for freedom and democracy in the face of tyranny;
3.  Recognises the steps taken by President Thein Sein and other reformers in the Burmese regime to implement democratic reforms over the past year, and encourages them to continue this process as a matter of urgency, so that change becomes irreversible;
4.  Warmly welcomes the efforts by the government, the parliament and the leadership of the armed forces to seek an end to internal armed conflicts waged over decades, and urges the rapid finalisation of peace negotiations with the Kachins;
5.  Urges the Burmese Government to introduce amendments to the 2008 constitution, prior to the 2015 elections, that would remove the military's role in civilian politics, notably its seats in both houses of parliament;
6.  Welcomes the mutual rapprochement between President U Thein Sein and Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, and the dialogue between the government and opposition;
7.  Welcomes the high-level international efforts to encourage democratic change in Burma/Myanmar, notes the visit by British Prime Minister David Cameron, following the April by-elections, and welcomes the fruitful discussions he held with Burma's President Thein Sein and with Aung San Suu Kyi;
8.  Welcomes the release of significant numbers of political detainees and the much improved media and internet freedom, while expressing concern at continuing censorship and restrictions; welcomes the new legislation on freedom of assembly and the reported progress on changes in law and practice to eliminate the use of forced labour;
9.  Calls on the Government of Burma/Myanmar to release all remaining political prisoners without delay and conditions, allowing free access for the ICRC and international human rights bodies to Myanmar's prisons; calls also on the National Human Rights Commission to intensify its work of promoting and safeguarding the fundamental rights of citizens;
10.  Calls for changes to the 1982 law on citizenship to ensure due recognition of the right to citizenship of the Rohingya ethnic minority;
11.  Calls on the Burma/Myanmar authorities to guarantee free and independent media and ensure that the new media law allows for unrestricted access to communication and information technology;
12.  Calls on the Government of Burma/Myanmar to initiate legal reforms in order to ensure a truly independent and impartial judiciary and to establish a process of justice and accountability for past human rights abuses;
13.  Welcomes the outcome of the 19th Session of the UN Human Rights Council, which extended the mandate of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Burma/Myanmar for another year;
14.  Calls on President Thein Sein to investigate allegations of sexual violence by the Burmese army and to prosecute those soldiers who have engaged in such acts; urges the Government of Burma/Myanmar to put an immediate end to the recruitment and use of child soldiers, to intensify measures to ensure the protection of children from armed conflict and to pursue its collaboration with the UN Secretary-General's Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict;
15.  Calls on President Thein Sein to consult the local communities affected by the planned dam projects and to carry out independent environmental impact assessments;
16.  Welcomes the EU's positive gestures in support of the beginning of the political transition in the country, including the pledging of EUR 150 million for humanitarian assistance, aimed in particular at developing the country's health and education facilities and assisting the displaced persons;
17.  Welcomes the measures taken by the Burmese authorities with regard to the Burmese currency's exchange rate;
18.  Calls on the Council to suspend the restrictive measures currently in place, with the exception of the arms embargo, for an initial period of one year, and closely to monitor the situation in the country;
19.  Calls on the Commission and the Council to set clear timelines and benchmarks regarding the evaluation of the ongoing political and economic reform process in Burma/Myanmar;
20.  Acknowledges that responsible and sustainable trade and investment – including with and from the European Union – will support Burma/Myanmar's efforts to fight poverty and to ensure that measures benefit broader sections of the population, and calls on the Council and the Commission to consider allowing Burma/Myanmar to have privileged market access to the European Union;
21.  Welcomes the EU's commitment to increasing aid to conflict-afflicted populations and calls on the Government of Burma/Myanmar to allow aid agencies and the United Nations access to ethnic states, or to ensure that local community-based and cross-border aid is provided in order to reach these vulnerable populations;
22.  Welcomes the forthcoming official visit by Baroness Ashton, High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, and her decision to establish a diplomatic presence in the country and to inaugurate the EU Office in Yangon on that occasion;
23.  Recalls the invitation to the Sakharov Prize winner, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, to visit the European Parliament in order to be officially presented with the Sakharov Prize which she was awarded in 1991 for all she has done to promote democracy and freedom in Burma/Myanmar;
24.  Instructs its President to forward this resolution to the Council, the Commission, the High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, the parliaments and governments of the Member States, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the Secretary-General of ASEAN and the Parliament and Government of Burma/Myanmar.

Who are Burma's minority groups?

More than 40% of people living in Burma belong to one of the military-ruled nation's different minority groups. The government recognises eight distinct ethnic groups, with dozens of sub-groups, but refuses to acknowledge others.

As the country holds its first elections in 20 years, the BBC profiles some of the main minority groups. Click on each image to find out more.

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Continue reading the main story

Source: BBC Asia-Pacific.

The Play Ground Sriti Charon (Memorizing)

Last Wednesday We are on way to KFC (Chittagong) it was Ryan birthday. Just one block away Ryan (5 years Hillol's younger son) changed his mind and requested his father to take them Well Food (Sugar Bun, Malaysian Chain). Hillol and I toke opinion of all kids (Swapnil, Ryan elder brother 9 years), (Purna, 10 years 1st Cousin of Ryan), (Kavane, 6years 1st cousin), (Rio, 5 years 1st cousin) 5 vote went for Well Food. At first I thought Kids follow each other. Road to prediction, what they see they follow. But I was wrong they are agreed because the play place of Well Food is bigger then KFC. When we crossing KFC kids screaming goodbye KFC Grandpa ( Colonel Harland Sanders) . Thinking these kids has athleticism inside like others.They are trapped in our concrete world. Swapnil Loves to play karate (Yellow belt holder) swimming too. He has roller blade but no roller blade park.In my teenage I do roller blade when no vehicle on the road (HRATAL). Kavane father was 1st division cricket player of Chittagong league. We spend most of our time playing Soccer, Cricket and others game. In our generation we cheer our school team in tournament. (Inter school soccer, cricket, basketball tournament). There was two major cricket league 1st division and 2nd division.Now no tournament no sponsor. We use to play vacant plot and playing ground. Now all went to Real Estate people.One day no athlete will come from this country. We will found play station gamer. Big cyber gamer. We play computer or online game. But we love physical game too.Actually what we giving our kids a computer, a play station and a concrete play place.

ARAKAN: A Silent Killing Field (Part-I) By ZAW MIN HTUT

ARAKAN: A Silent Killing Field (Part-I)

By ZAW MIN HTUT

Amnesty International report, which emphasises on the cover “The Climate of fear continues, members of ethnic minorities and political prisoners still targeted," reported that Mohamed Eliyas, a Muslim in his early 60s from Maungdaw Township, Arakan State, was reportedly beaten by Military Intelligence Services (MIS) personnel on 19 June 1992 and died on 23 June.The Local Secretary of the NLD, he was arrested with Fazzle Ahmed (a Member of Parliament with the NDPH ticket in 1990 General Election) on 13 June for alleged involvement in a bomb explosion near Maungdaw town. He was reportedly held in incommunicado detention and severely beaten and on 19 June he was taken to hospital, where he later died. After Amnesty International urged SLORC to investigate this case, they claimed that he died of acute gastro intestinal disease while undergoing medical treatment. However, sources related to his family have stated that Mohamed Eliyas was in good health at the time of his arrest. Ammesty International remains concerned about the circumstances of his death, particularly in light of the gross violation of human rights committed by the SLORC against Muslims in the Arakan State.

In the fateful morning of June 23, 1993, 5 Rohingyas were lined up on the bank of Mingalagyi creek outside the village of Dargadale (Kyauk-Layga) and shot at one by one by Na- Sa-Ka forces (frontier Security Forces), the functionaries of the present SLORC military government at the border areas, belonging to Franfru (Pinpru) Na-Sa-Ka camp, 6 miles north of Maungdaw township in Arakan State of Burma.

The Victims were:-

Fayas Ahmed (32), Son of Abdul Gaffar

Mohammed (32), Son of Abul Hussein

Abdul Rahim (22), Son of Gulam Sharif

Nagu (26), Son of Abdul Kader

Kala Matiya (20) Son of Sayed Karim belonged to Frangfru village and the above four belonged to Dargadale village.

At the death of the silent night of 27th June 1993 at about 3:00 am. Na-Sa-Ka forces of the same camp killed the remaining five persons who were earlier detained along with those killed on 23 June 1993.

They were:-

Zahir Ahmed (26) S/o Abdul Hakim, Dargadil, Mdw.

Abdul Hashim (27) S/o Mohamed Hussein, Frangfru, Mdw.

Shokat (25) S/o Nesu Maje, Frangfru, Mdw.

Nur Ali (35) S/o Mohamed Ismail, Dargadale, Mdw.

Nuru (30) S/o Nagu, Dargadale, Mdw.

The crops were taken to the nearby Mingalagyi Bazar and told the frightened people that anyone found doing anything against the military government should meet the same penalty. The victims along with 10 others including 3 women had been arrested earlier 91' fabricated allegations. Neither any court proceedings or hearing against the victims were clone nor they were given the rights of defence and appeal. They were subjected to severe torture before being killed. The 3 women were subjected to rape.

SLORC / SPDC is one of the cruellest and most abusive regimes in the world, which had killed thousands of people across the nation while detaining many, more in torturing cells since 1988. The Rohingyas in Arakan have been the victims of profound perpetual intolerable group persecution and driven out of their homeland, are worst affected group in Burma.Rohingyas are now a people in danger.

This Killing is a crime against humanity and is a clear violation of Article 9-3 of the International Convention on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the resolution approved by the 40th Session of the UN General Assembly. This is also against the recommendations set in the principles on the Effective Prevention and Investigation of Extra-legal, Arbitrary or summary Execution. In Burma today, the officials are not accountable to their acts against the Rohingyas. The Na-Sa- Ka is empowered to do whatever they like to erase the Rohingyas from the soil of Arakan.

Despite the facts that Burma had ratified the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the crime of Genocide in 1956 acceded to the Convention on the rights of the child in 1991 'and to the four Geneva Conventions of 12th August 1949, which set minimum humane standards of conduct in all situation of the armed conflict. The junta has no respect for international norms.

In July 1991, about 500 Rohingya businessmen were arrested under the so-called, "Phi-tha-ya Operation." Their all belongings were confiscated. They were tortured with all the methods of torture including helicopter and motorbike ridings. Some of them including a newly married Rohingya youth of Seikipara, Akyab Township were dead.

They were sentenced to 4 to 5 years imprisonment with hard labour without proper trial and rights of defence and appeal. They were taken to the frontline of the military operation of engage in pottering or to use them as human shield and cleansing mines or road construction projects.

In early February 1992, the Lun Htin forces at Purma, north of Maungdaw while crossing the Naf River to Bangladesh had killed 20 refugees. To curtail it the SLORC officials arrested six refugees alleging that they had attempted to loot arms from the Lun Htin. Actually, the Lun Htin had looted the refugee's belongings. Eight persons from Godora village of Maungdaw north were sentenced to death though they were innocent, for a case of the murder to their old dispute with some Chakmas, some Rakhine in revenge committed.

From May 1994, North Arakan had become a new Killing Field. At SLORC death camps of Maungdaw and Buthidaung Town- ships, Rohingyas were tortured, shot or Slaughtered, more chilling is that the people were to dig their own grave before being killed or buried alive. Alleging as RSO sympathisers or alleging supporters, Rohingyas were taken late at night from their homes and were tortured to deaths or buried alive.

Under the pretext of looking for insurgents, random killing in the villages is a regular routine action of the SLORC / SPDC brute forces. About 60.000 troops have been deployed in North Arakan who used hundreds and thousands of Rohingyas as human shields. Thousands of porters were carried to unknown places in the jungles most of whom have never come back.

Under false and imaginary charges thousands of Rohingyas had been gunned down and slaughtered. They were forced at gun-point, to kill each other by slaughtering or by striking with spades on the heads. There are instances that the brother had to kill his own brother and both the father and son were killed together before the very eyes of the family members. At least 300 Rohingyas were buried in the mass graves in the town- ships of Maungdaw and Buthidaung.

A few of them are given below:-

1. Kaloo (a) U Win Myint, the Vice-President of Maungdaw Township NLD (National League of Democracy)

2. U Ba Tun (a) Noor Mohamed, a Geologist S/o Ali Hussein, a retired Police Officer, Fayazi Para Maungdaw.

3. Rashid S/o Khalil, Seikderpara, Maungdaw.
4. Norul Haque S/o - Seikderpara, Maungdaw.
5. Noor Hussein S/o Abdul Amin, Seikderpara, Maungdaw.
6. Mohamed Rafique /S/o Mlv Mohd. Amin, Seikderpara, Maungdaw.
7. Shukkur S/o Kasim, Karipara, Maungdaw, a Head Clerk of Maungdaw TLORC.
8. Mohamed Eliyas S/o HajeAhmedul Rahman, Fayazipara, Maungdaw.
9. Mohamed Ullah S/o Kaseern Ali, Fayazipara, Maungdaw.
10. Fazal Ahmed S/o -- Fayazipara, Maungdaw.
11. Yasin S/o Fayas Ahmed, Fayazipara, Maungdaw.
12. Hafez Hakim S/o Shafu Mistri, Zantula, Maunzdaw.
13. Habibur Rahman S/o Molovi S iddique, G:dusara, Maungdaw.
14. Nayeem (a) Shew Htoon, S/o U ChlitMaung (NLD President of Buthidaung Township).
15. Amir Hakim S/o Ahmed Meah, Taungbazar, Buthidaung.
16. Jamal Hussein S/o Nazir Hussein, Shewza, Maungdaw.
17. Moulana Deen Mohammed, Sabrang, Buthidaung.
18. Mohammed Ayub and his son, Sabrang, Buthidaung.
19. Mohammed Anwar S/o Abu Bakker, Sabrang, Buthidaung.

20. Moulana Mohammed Ali S/o Hajee Ashrof Ali Inden's Madarasa's Principal.

21. Hafez Mohamed Rafique S/o Mohammed Islam, Nganchaung Village, Maungdaw.

22. Moulana Habibur Rahman, Mayrulla para, Maumgdaw.
23. Mohammed Jamil S/o Abdul Razaak, Nganchaung village, Maungdaw.
24. Mohammed Yahaya S/o Master Shafi Ullah, Nganchaung village, Maungdaw.
25. Hafez Mohamed Ulla S/o Master Mustafiz, Nganchaung village, Maungdaw.
26. Saleh Ahmed S/o Bukunia, Fawkhali, Maungdaw.
27. Sha Alom S/o Sharit Ullah, Myothugyi, Maungdaw.
28. Kaseem S/o Sultan, Myothugyi, Maungdaw.
29. Sayed Alom S/o Sur Mohammed, Myothugyi, Maungdaw.
30. Bashir Ahmed S/o Khalil, Myothugyi, Maungdaw.
31. Noor Mohamed S/o Mohamed Hussein, Myothugyi, Maungdaw.
32. Abdullah S/o Abdul Salam, Myothugyi. Maungdaw.

Source : Human Rights Abuses and Discrimination on Rohingyas 2003

The Akyab Massacre in 2001 By ZAW MIN HTUT

The Akyab Massacre in 2001

By ZAW MIN HTUT

Source : Human Rights Abuses and Discrimination on Rohingyas 2003

In 1967 bulk of the rice produced in Arakan was carried away to Rangoon by Ne Win's military regime causing rice shortage in Arakan and many people died of starvation. continuous hunger provoked anger among the people of Akyab and a riot erupted which deploying army at the scene who gunned down many on the spot cursed down. Persons seriously injured but still alive were said to have been dumped in mass graves in unknown places of Akyab. The irony dictator Ne Win showed his brutality to the Arakanese people as a first time.

On November 17, 1994 there was communal violence in Akyab, in Which Rakhine students attacked the houses and shops of Muslims. the Attacks continued for three days and mosques were also attacked. The authorities responded only belatedly when mob surrounded the office of the Vice-consul of Bangladesh and threw stones. As the local authorities did not respond to the compliment, the vice-counsel had to inform the Ambassador of Bangladesh in Rangoon, who complained the matter to the SLORC. The SLORC promptly sent back the Arakan State Commander who was attending the meeting of SLORC in Rangoon to stop the riot against Muslims and Bangladesh's office. At least two Muslims were killed, one of them a pregnant woman and several others were wounded.

Whenever Burmese Military government faced political hard-ship, it tries to create communal riots. At present SPDC is con-fronting various internal and external difficulties, so it has been deliberately organizing a rampage against the Muslim community of Arakan. For months there has been sporadic lootings, extortion and killings throughout the Arakan State, especially in the Muslim Majority area of North Arakan. This Campaign is being Systematically organised and carried out by the government through their adopted agents who used to do all unscrupulous things against the Muslim. It is only to divert the political attention of the public.

One of the fresh genocidal rampages was started from the beginning of February 2001 in Akyab, The Capital of Arakan State at the very presence of military personal and police forces.

It Started on 4th February 2001 at 8.00P.M. local time in Aung Mingalar Quarter in Akyab. A group of thugs in disguise of Buddhist monks attacked and looted a young girl vendor. When her husband resisted the attack, the thugs grew larger. Many monks and hooligans came out from nearby monastery and Buddhist settlement with knives, sticks ,spears and other deadly weapons plus petrol to set the house on fire. They became more violent, started looting and setting houses on fire.

An estimate of 150 to 180 Muslims killed, more then 500 injured, 200 missing, including woman and children and thousand left homeless in a planned way of secret killings. Soon after starting provoked quarrel and then they have statrted set fire Mawlike Junction mosque and house each belonging to U Ali Hussain, U Aung Thar Tun, U Kyaw Sein. U Mynar, U Hal Myint, U Mohamed Sultan, U Rafique and Daw Marium. The Maung Kaba tea stall and Siraj Medicine Shop Etc. all along the Main Road, Akyab. All virtually Muslim properties were set ablaze by unruly Buddhist mob. The riotous mob aducated 10-18 Muslim teenage girls and 14-16 muslim youts from Gon Boarding where they stayed as visitors from Buthidaung, Maungdaw and Kyauktaw Town-ship etc. There is not a single trace of them till now. At an other stage, just before the incident takes place, all telephone communication facilities of local Muslims has been cut off but entire Buddhist ones have been functioning.

When the Muslim victims of the riot contacted the Army and police to seek help, the police station as well as Army camp, both did not answer. Still the panic-stricken Rohingyas are yet to be rescued by the law enforcing agencies of Burmese regime. Although the SPDC authorities imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew in the city from 6th February 2001, the Buddhist Rakhines could walk without hindrances but the Muslim Rohingyas could not move in and out. The dead bodies were thrown away by the army and not given to Muslims for burial. From February 4-6 the anti-Muslim riot swept through the Muslims areas of Mawlike Ward, Molvipara ward, Nazir Ward, Rohingya Para ward, Sakki Bazzar ward and Kaoshy Para, Amla Para Ward were as many as 600 houses including 4 Muslim owned Boarding were burnt down. On 8th February one Mosque and 20 houses were burned down in Kyaukphyu Township in Arakan State. On 9th February 8 Muslim houses in Rathedaung Township and 11 Muslim houses in Pauktaw Township were burned down. Yet the Rakhine had been in- flicted on Rohingya houses residences and Mosque in Kyaukphyu, Kyauktaw, Minbya, and Rathedaung towns. The Jamay Mosque of Kyauktaw was partially destroyed. Partial destruction of Mosque in Kyaukphy, Minbya and Pauktaw were also reported. Most of the houses, stores, go-downs and housing shops were burnt down by mobs. There were goods worth of million Kyats. It is estimated the lost of material thousand million in Kyats.

Human Rights Watch reported in its July 2002 report; violence against Rohingya Muslims in Arakan is a way of life. In Arakan the Burmese army carries out the violence against Muslim systematically. The report continues, police and soldiers reportedly stood by and did nothing to stop the violence initially. It was several hours before they intervened. According to a local resident it was only when the police realized that the Muslims were fighting back and killing Buddhists that police acted, shooting their weapons into the air. When this did not disperse the crowds, another sixty police reinforcements arrived in a truck and began to shoot directly at the Muslims according to other local residents. 'There were several dead bodies in he streets.' said one eyewitness.

The Burmese junta has been pursuing a policy of divide and rule in Arakan and is afraid of Rohingya and Rakhine unity. Creating such religious and ethnic riots help them rule Arakan. The riot in Akyab will lead the Muslims to feel that Akyab is unsafe to stay and Muslim presence there will drastically fall and their economy will be ruined. Muslim students in Akyab College were also attacked and their fate was also unknown. The government clamed down the entire affair by force without finding out the actual culprits and punishing them to avert recurrence of such riots. Instead they were warning the entire Rohingya population not to take any reprisal and if it happened, government would take punitive action. Maungdaw was under curfew backed by yet again by the brutal police force that was determined to crush any Muslim uprising with iron hand. Buddhist quarters in Maungdaw and adjoining areas were well guarded against any possible Muslims attack. Muslims from Maungdaw and Buthidaung are totally barred to travel to Akyab since tile anti - Muslim riot of Akyab.