Uploaded May 2016 | Updated September 2026, 4 days ago
#CallMeRohingya - The Violations of Rohingya Children Rights
It can only be Rohingya of Burma whose all four integrated sets of Child Rights defined in the U.N Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), have been violated by the State.
1. SURVIVAL RIGHTS
- the right to life and to the most basic needs: food, shelter and access to healthcare
2. DEVELOPMENTAL RIGHTS
- to achieve full potential: education, play, freedom of thought, conscience and religion
3. PROTECTION RIGHTS
- against all forms of abuse, exploitation and discrimination
4. PARTICIPATION RIGHTS
- to take an active role in their communications and nations
#CallMeRohingya - The Violations of Rohingya Children Rights
It can only be Rohingya of Burma whose all four integrated sets of Child Rights defined in the U.N Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), have been violated by the State.
1. SURVIVAL RIGHTS
- the right to life and to the most basic needs: food, shelter and access to healthcare
2. DEVELOPMENTAL RIGHTS
- to achieve full potential: education, play, freedom of thought, conscience and religion
3. PROTECTION RIGHTS
- against all forms of abuse, exploitation and discrimination
4. PARTICIPATION RIGHTS
- to take an active role in their communications and nations
![ICC Arrest Warrant: Min Aung Hlaing commits Suicide [Parody]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/P07UuHvB6PI/mqdefault.jpg "ICC Arrest Warrant: Min Aung Hlaing commits Suicide [Parody]
By Haikal Mansor
Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, the Commander-in-chief of Myanmar Military (Tatmadaw) is the lastest in line committing the institutionalised oppression against Rohingya in Rakhine State, Myanmar. He has undertaken one of the largest humanitarian crises, which according to the U.N. International Independent Fact-Finding Mission has genocidal intent for driving out over 7000,000 Rohingya from their homes and commanding rape, mass-killing, arson attack, destruction of villages, religious buildings and livelihood. The International Criminal Court ruled that it has jurisdiction to probe the forced expulsion of Rohingya as a possible crime against humanity.")
