By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Rohingya Khobor Rohingya Khobor Rohingya Khobor
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Rohingya
    RohingyaShow More
    Bangladesh Urges UK to Sustain Support for Safe Rohingya Repatriation
    August 31, 2026
    Islamic Relief Security Guard Shot in Neck During Night Duty in Rohingya Camp
    August 31, 2026
    Rakhine Families Reportedly Settled on Former Rohingya Land in Southern Maungdaw
    August 30, 2026
    Six Rohingya Reported Dead as Sittwe Camp Diarrhoeal Outbreak Reaches 227 Cases
    August 29, 2026
    What an ICJ Judgment Could Mean for Rohingya Justice
    August 29, 2026
  • World
    WorldShow More
    What an ICJ Judgment Could Mean for Rohingya Justice
    August 29, 2026
    Around 150 Newly Arrived Rohingya Seek UNHCR Help Each Week as Flight From Arakan Continues
    August 23, 2026
    Malaysia Says 1,000 Myanmar Returnees Identified as Questions Over Rohingya Inclusion Persist
    August 15, 2026
    Rakhine Crisis Deepens as UN Documents Abuses, Rohingya Face Reported Conscription and Airstrikes Kill Civilians
    August 12, 2026
    Myanmar Agrees to Take Back 5,000 Rohingya from Malaysia, Anwar Says
    July 29, 2026
  • Culture
    CultureShow More
    Rohingya Refugees Begin Observing Ramadan Amidst Struggles and Uncertainty
    March 1, 2025
    Arakan Rohingya Cultural Association Hosts Grand Cultural Event to Preserve Heritage
    February 27, 2025
    Shabe Bazar Namay-2 and Inndin Team Advance to Final in Rohingya Football Tournament
    February 25, 2025
    Arakan Rohingya Football Federation Hosts Second Tournament to Inspire Refugee Youth
    February 22, 2025
    Empowering Rohingya Women Through Handcrafting Skills
    December 21, 2024
  • Opinion
    OpinionShow More
    From Legal Exclusion to Forced Displacement: The Rohingya Crisis, 1948–2026
    August 28, 2026
    From Chaos to Dignity – The Art of Creative Teaching and the Legacy of Trauma-Healing Methods
    August 18, 2026
    What Land Restitution Would Actually Require for Rohingya Return
    July 27, 2026
    The Illusion of Return: Why Rohingya Repatriation Is Not Possible Under Today’s Conditions in Rakhine State.
    July 14, 2026
    Who Controls Rohingya Land in Northern Arakan?
    June 28, 2026
  • Features
    FeaturesShow More
    Rohingya Dream
    What is Rohingya Dream?
    August 21, 2026
    The First Night: Entering a Life of Exile
    August 10, 2026
    Kyaw Hla Aung: A Prominent Rohingya Lawyer, Human Rights Defender, and Activist
    July 14, 2026
    The End of One Journey, the Beginning of Another: New YCR Report Documents Challenges Facing Newly Arrived Rohingya Refugees
    June 22, 2026
    The Midnight Post That Changed Hundreds of Lives
    June 21, 2026
  • Election
  • Contact
  • MORE
    • Library
    • Human Trafficking
    • Memoriam
    • Missing Person
    • COVID-19 Archive
    • Coup 2021
    • Audio News
    • Repatriation Timeline
Reading: Government to take over Sa Li Frang, Ra Bai La, Sau Ra Gazi Bil and Bor Gazi Bil
Share
Font ResizerAa
Rohingya Khobor Rohingya Khobor
  • Home
  • Rohingya
  • World
  • Culture
  • Opinion
  • Features
  • Election
  • Contact
  • MORE
Search RK
  • Home
  • Rohingya
  • World
  • Culture
  • Opinion
  • Features
  • Election
  • Contact
  • MORE
    • Library
    • Human Trafficking
    • Memoriam
    • Missing Person
    • COVID-19 Archive
    • Coup 2021
    • Audio News
    • Repatriation Timeline
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
Rohingya Khobor > Uncategorized > Government to take over Sa Li Frang, Ra Bai La, Sau Ra Gazi Bil and Bor Gazi Bil
Uncategorized

Government to take over Sa Li Frang, Ra Bai La, Sau Ra Gazi Bil and Bor Gazi Bil

Last updated: February 8, 2017 6:21 PM
rohingyakhobor.com
Published: February 8, 2017
Share
4 Min Read
SHARE

heli 2

February 8, 2017

Hlun Htein officers, state government officials and village authorities held a meeting with locals from the destroyed village tracts of Ra Bai La, Sau Ra Gazi Bil and Bor Gazi Bil on Monday.

The villagers have earlier been ordered by local authorities to report at a local school in the area for a very important meeting.

Village authorities started the meeting by saying it was very unfortunate the Muslims in the area had to suffer through no fault of their own. They however said it was also not the fault of the Tatmadaw who were merely doing their job by responding to terrorists. While they understood the terrorists were few and did not represent most of the people in the community, it was their fault that they were suffering like that.

The authorities also said the terrorists were now living a luxurious life in hotels in foreign countries while the Muslims suffered in this country.

Another official however said that in the aftermath of the violence, the villagers burned down their own houses to garner sympathy from the international community. He said there was no use now debating over what happened but under the laws of Myanmar, those houses that have been burned down were now the property of the government and the Muslims were not allowed to resettle there.

The message has been greeted with disbelief and sarcasm as the entire village tracts have been burned down by the army in mid November. Some of the Rohingyas however pointed out that there was some land besides the burned down houses which were not affected by the fire and whether it was now permissible for them to settle there. The officials however said that was unlikely but they would raise the issue with the Tatmadaw and inform them.

They however told the Rohingyas there was no need to worry as the government would resettle the people of Sa Li Frang, Sau Ra Gazi Bil, Bor Gazi Bil and Ra Bai La somewhere else. They asked the locals to look forward to bright future where the government will provide them with a better village complete with food, education and healthcare.

At the end of the meeting, the Muslims said there was absolutely no need for the government to take such efforts to resettle them elsewhere. Rather if they were given permission, they would go back to the old villages and would repair their damaged settlements without any help from the government. The response irritated the officials who reminded the men that all the burned houses were government property. They went away saying there would have to a decision before the monsoon season.

Incidentally Sau Ra Gazi Bil, Bor Gazi Bil, Ra Bai La and Sa Li Frang was destroyed by helicopter gunships and rocket launchers after protesters attacked army men who were raping Muslim women. At least 150 people including women and children died in these raids.

Related

Army hunt for Maulavis in Rajar Bil
Night guard duty to resume in Maungdaw North
Arrests and torture on Eid day in Kunir Khali
Six arrested from Maungdaw checkpoint
Police loading dead bodies in Hainda para
Share This Article
Facebook Email Print

Facebook

Latest News

Bangladesh Urges UK to Sustain Support for Safe Rohingya Repatriation
Bangladesh Rohingya News The World
Islamic Relief Security Guard Shot in Neck During Night Duty in Rohingya Camp
Bangladesh Camp Watch Rohingya News
Rakhine Families Reportedly Settled on Former Rohingya Land in Southern Maungdaw
Arakan Army Myanmar Rohingya News
Six Rohingya Reported Dead as Sittwe Camp Diarrhoeal Outbreak Reaches 227 Cases
Myanmar Rohingya News
What an ICJ Judgment Could Mean for Rohingya Justice
Rohingya News The World
Rohingya Madrasa Student Found Dead at Camp 8W Graveyard
Bangladesh Camp Watch Rohingya News

Recent Comments

  • Monjur Alam on Rohingya Youth Forum Brings Young Refugees Together to Discuss Rights, Leadership and Return
  • Abdullah on Bangladesh Reaffirms Diplomatic Efforts for Safe Return of Rohingya to Myanmar
  • Mohamed Solim on Rohingya Teacher Arrested, Girls Flee by Boat from Buthidaung
  • Shirley on Turkish Foreign Minister Visits Rohingya Camps, Calls for Long-Term Solution
  • Mohamed Solim on Two Rohingya Men Released from Prison in Buthidaung
FAIR USE NOTICE: This site may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes, to advance understanding of human rights, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. This constitutes a ‘fair use’ of any such copyrighted material as provided for in Title 17 U.S.C. section 107 of the US Copyright Law. This material is distributed without profit. DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed in the articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the organisation. © 2017 - 2026 Rohingya Khobor | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Contact | Editorial Policy
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?