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Aung San Suu Kyi isn't in charge, because the military is not allowing her to lead the country.

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SOme Rohingyas are hindu

WHy did the BUrmses just start hating the Rohingyyas?

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Why isn't another military force in charge if Aung San Suu Kyi couldn't be in charge?

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The most interesting thing I've learn about this conflict is that the tension between the Myanmar people and the Rohingya had started back in world war 2.

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The most interesting thing I learned about the conflict is that Aung San Suu Kyi isn't in charge of the military to make this ethnic cleansing happen. She isn't also allowed to stop it, because she isn't in charge.

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When did the rohingya ACTUALLY arrive?

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(1)The most interesting thing I've learn about this conflict is that the Rohingya were persecuted anytime and I thought Myanmar would have been empathetic but turns out they just persecuted the Rohingya some more. There are lots of operations about treating the Rohingya really bad for example in 1991 Myanmar's military launched an operation called "clean and Beautiful nation" Which involved killing, Rape and Burning down Rohingya houses. So the most interesting i've learnt is that the Burmese had no empathy towards the Rohingya and instead of helping they just made it worse for the Rohingya.
(2)Question:  How has world war II made an impact on this conflict? Another question I have is why does the military consider the Rohingya as a threat

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The most interesting thing I've learned is that the International community has labelled the Rohingya the “most persecuted minority in the world". Yet, the rohingyas are not considered one of the country’s official ethnic groups. If this isn't bad enough, the hardline monks are also against the rohingyas. 'It's not genocide,' say Myanmar's hardline monks.

Question: Are all Myanmar citizens on the buddhist side?

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1. The most interesting thing I have learned about this conflict is about how religion and race really affected how people thought of each other. Its fascinating that the Burmese people kicked out about 400,000 Rohingya's out of their home and forced them to go to Bangladesh, Malaysia and Thailand, I got to see many point of views from different people, like the Burmese people thinks that they are doing the right thing to kick out the Rohingya's out of the country and they were very dangerous, meanwhile the Rohingya's think that the Burmese people are very cruel and unfair to them.
2. I wonder why the Rohingya's had to go to Myanmar and not some other country that the majority are muslims? I also want to know more about the world war 2 and why the military is so cruel .

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1. The most interesting thing I've learned about this conflict is how many refugees moved out of Myanmar to Bangladesh.
Some examples:
*In 1978, an operation called “Operation Dragon King” forced about 200,000 Rohingya to flee to Bangladesh.
*In 1991, an operation called “Operation Clean and Beautiful Nation” forced about 250,000 Rohingya to flee to Bangladesh.
*On August 2017, about 400,000 Rohingya fled their homes in Myanmar’s Rakhine state.

2. Why did the refugees decided to invade Myanmar in the first place?
Why aren't the developed countries helping the refugees?

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The most interesting thing I've learned is that surprisingly, the person who everyone expects to be helping is basically just saying things and not actually doing anything. Aung San Suu Kyi says she demands speeding up the citizenship verification, human rights violations and unlawful violence. But she never went through with her plans and is disappointing many people.

(The nobel peace prize is rewarded for outstanding contributions in peace) With that being said, does Suu Kyi still deserve to be looked up to as a leader of peace? Do people still respect her as much as before?

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 most interesting thing you've learned ab

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1. Suu kyi’s speech failed to change international opinions on the subject, but fulfilled Myanmars in Yangon's expectation in her speech.
2. what is the solution to this conflict?

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1. The most interesting thing that I have learned about this conflict is how the government/military of Myanmar took citizenship from the Rohingya making them stateless people. What's more surprising is that the Burmese support this and "ethnic cleansing."
2. How are other powerful countries or even the UN helping/or not helping this conflict? What did Suu Kyi do to earn a Nobel Peace Prize?

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The most interesting thing I've learned about this conflict is that most of Myanmar supports the ethnic cleansing of the Rohingya. One question I still have is why isn't there more international pressure on Suu Kyi to help the Rohingya?

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1. The most interesting thing that I've learned about the conflict so far is how many refugees came in because of the British colonization in the 1820s. When the British came and took over Arakan, it caused a huge amount of Bengali and Indian migrants to come in. By the 20th century, the immigrant population is twice the population of the local Muslim population.

2. I wonder why Myanmar hasn't decided to change the leader from Aung San Suu Kyi to someone who actually wants to make a change. Another thing I am wondering is if other countries like America are helping the Rohingya at all.

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1.The most interesting things i've learned is that the conflict started because the Burmese said that the Rohingya was actually from Bangladesh and that they are immigrants in Myanmar but the Rohingya disagrees and they say that they are actually from Myanmar and their ancestors are also from Myanmar.

2.Why does TIn Win think that the Buddhist population is under threat from the Muslims?

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The most important thing that I have learned is that the Burmese people believe that the Rohingya are a threat to them. And when the military start to attack the Rohingya the Burmese people isn't empathetic toward them. Another thing is that they still respect Aung San Suu Kyi for what she said. My question is that why are the Burmese buddhist so cruel. Buddhism is all about peace while these Burmese Buddhist are cruel and not peaceful

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I learn that the Aung San Suu Kyi is not really help to solve the problem of the Rohingya and the Burmese fight which creates the question of how did she win the Noble Peace Prize and not creating peace for both sides.

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1. The most interesting thing I've learned about the conflict so far is that in the 400,00 Rohingya that fled to Bangladesh as refugees, at least 240,000 of them were children.
2. Does all of Myanmar agree that the Rohingya shouldn't be in their country?

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3.5 million of Rohingya live in Myanmar, where they currently face serve institutionalized discrimination and violence in a framed of religious conflict between buddhist and Muslims ( Myanmar and Rohingya).  The most interesting thing that I've learn Suu kyi invited Rohingya back even they already kicked them out and when Suu Kyi said that 50% of the Rohingya village still alive but the UN said that 50% were killed.

Why does Rohingya choose to go to Myanmar??

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1. The most important thing I learned is that the Burmese people still support Suu Kyi and want her to help resolve the issue. Most people are actually wanting the Rohingya gone (even though they don't call them that) bc they see them as a threat. They are worried Islam will take over the country and they want it to stay majority Buddhist. They also feel that forcing them out is necessary bc they think they are violent. This reminds me of how many Americans don't want Muslim refugees because they are worried about terrorism, but they don't realize most Muslim refugees are completely innocent and just need help.2. I wonder what would help the Burmese people realize that not all Rohingya are a threat.