Well, how many of the recommendations of Kofi Anan Commission have been implemented? Where is their citizenship?
Drug smuggling has already been reduced by manifolds in Chittagong. The whole area is going through massive development projects with simply no obstacles.
Only Myanmar is burning it seems. Your growth has slowed down, FDI has reduced.
lol we already implemented most of them. we clearly said that coming back or not is not our concern , but BD's. So BD can delay or even halt the procedure of refugee repatriation. we are ok without them. But for BD, are u guys really ok with them to hold them for a long-term. ? but according to BD local news , it seem it's not. here is some examples. even not included the results and consequences after accepting ARSA training camps.
Consumption of yaba - Thai for "crazy medicine" - is booming in Bangladesh. Seizures alone jumped more than 2,500% to 29.4 million pills last year compared with 2011 - and the business is worth an estimated $3 billion annually.
https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/crime/2017/12/05/inu-chittagong-drug-zone
At least 11 Rohingyas have been killed in different gunfights between security forces and drug dealers in the past 10 months, according to the police.
Asadud-Zaman added that they recovered 5,000 Yaba pills - a popular recreational drug in Bangladesh - and a country gun from the spot after the gunfight had ended.
Pradip Kumar Das, officer-in-charge of Teknaf police station, told EFE that 10 other Rohingyas had died in similar gunfights and shooting incidents between two groups of drug dealers since last year.
https://www.efe.com/efe/english/por...y-to-cross-border-drug-trade/50000260-3903255
A large number of unemployed and idle Rohingyas have been engaging in different criminal activities for money, since aid agencies are meeting their basic needs, according to police. They are also involved in domestic violence, internal feuds, and gender-based violence.
Meanwhile, the current situation in the camps and the attempts of Rohingya criminals to establish dominance in local areas, are leaving the host community in Cox’s Bazar more frustrated than ever.
Shafiul Kabir of Balukhali said: “We are now the minority because of the Rohingyas. Their behavior has changed, which make us look like we are the refugees. They also attack us locals over minor issues.”
https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangla...reasons-behind-rising-chaos-in-rohingya-camps
Foreign Minister Dr AK Abdul Momen on Sunday said over 1.2 million Rohingyas living in Cox's Bazar are unfortunately eating up much of Bangladesh forests and creating an environmental disaster.
https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangla...ter-rohingyas-eating-up-forests-in-bangladesh