Ethical Issues In Rohingya

The term Rohingya is often described as "the world's most persecuted minority". It means Majority of who is Muslim, who has lived for centuries in the majority Buddhist Myanmar. Currently, there are about 1.1 million Rohingya who live in the Southeast Asian country. Muslims have lived in the area now known as Myanmar since as early as the 12th century, according to many historians and Rohingya groups. The Arakan Rohingya National Organisation has said, "Rohingyas have been living in Arakan from time immemorial," referring to the area now known as Rakhine.

What has been happening to them? In northern Rakhine state on 25 August, when militants attacked government forces. In response, security forces supported by Buddhist militia

Solve the Rohingya issue

Now the question is who can realistically resolve the Rohingya Issue.

In the general sense the government of the Myanmar can solve the issue .Because it’s the responsibility of the Aung San Suu Kyi & her National League of Democracy Government.

On the other view, this issue also can be solving the International Community:

1. Including United Nations

2. The Government of Bangladesh

3. Organization of Islamic Co-operation

4. The Association of Southeast Asian Nation

But the government of the Suu Kyi has great responsibility on this issue.

And ultimate responsibility lies with the:

1. Myanmar Military

2. Civil Society &

3. The General

Issue can solve by society Groups: Civil society groups dominated by the majority Burman ethnic group are unwilling or reluctant to act on behalf of the Rohingyas since they do not consider the Rohingyas as genuine citizens. The views of most Burman population have been influenced by those of the military and civilian elites and vice-versa. The role of the general public will affect the behavior of civil society groups .Had there been a mass movement or public pressure against the military leadership or the NLD government in support of the Rohingyas, the military and civilian elites could have responded by softening their approach toward the Rohingyas. Though some think it is difficult or unimaginable to accept the Rohingya population, some of them have lived in the country for