Six years after Myanmar’s brutal crackdown, Al Jazeera explores the current living conditions in Rohingya refugee camps.

Six years after Myanmar’s brutal crackdown, Al Jazeera explores the current living conditions in Rohingya refugee camps.
Refugees mark August 25 as ‘Genocide Day’ to demand justice and safe and voluntary repatriation to their Myanmar homes.
As they mark six years of exodus in Bangladesh, young refugees demand a chance to take charge of their own futures.
In Nuh, the only Muslim-majority district in Haryana, Rohingya refugees live in fear of violence and detention.
At a temporary shelter in Aceh, a mother who travelled by boat to Indonesia dreams of a better life for her children.
Eight people were rescued and 30 remain missing from the boat, which was headed for Malaysia.
The military’s attacks against people of all backgrounds have sparked a countrywide awakening to Rohingyas’ plight.
The refugees were living in six districts of Uttar Pradesh state ‘after crossing the border illegally’, police said.
Police say the killings happened hours after an International Criminal Court prosecutor visited the settlements.
The graves – mainly holding the remains of Rohingya refugees – were discovered in the jungle along the Malaysian border.
Tens of thousands of refugees protest in Bangladesh camps, asking for repatriation to Myanmar after food ration slashed.
Extreme weather is bearing down on vulnerable Rohingya communities on southeastern Bangladesh’s coast.
HRW says Bangladesh ‘shouldn’t forget why Rohingya became refugees’ and recognise that those factors have not changed.
Mocha was the most powerful cyclone to hit the area in more than a decade with hundreds reportedly killed.