Conflict in Myanmar by Jenna Siepker https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses What is the most interesting thing you've learned about the conflict so far? What is one question you still have regarding the conflict? en-us 2018-02-07 12:02:47 UTC 2018-02-08 04:10:35 UTC hello@padlet.com Rahul https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229411921 The most important thing that I learned is that the Rohingyas were being treated baadly and also, Aung san suu kyi might get her No
bel Prize taken away from her. Because she is not trying to make peace.]]> 2018-02-08 03:37:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229411921 Palm https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412478 The most important thing that I learned that the reasons why Burma is mistreating them is one they supported different sides in world war II, The second reason is there are religious tensions between the muslims and the Buddhist, The third reason is that the Burmese people has claimed that the Rohingya are unwanted citizens and they came in the british colonies ruled Myanmar. ]]> 2018-02-08 03:41:01 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412478 Neuy https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412614 1) The most interesting thing I learned about this conflict is that it looks like the Burmese people are treating the Rohingya very badly but some of them actually want to resolve the conflict and are depending on Aung San Suu Kyi. However, the majority wants the Rohingya gone because they see them as a threat.
2) A question I have is did the conflict start just because of religion or is it religion mix with something else?]]> 2018-02-08 03:41:47 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412614 Einstein pasaweet23 https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412661 The most interesting I learned so far is that there used to be over 1 million Rohingya that lives in Myanmar. The Burmese were really violent against the Rohingya's, for example they would persecute them, hurt them, etc. ]]> 2018-02-08 03:42:00 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412661 Win wiwats23 https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412701 The most interesting thing I have learn about the conflict is that the Aung San Suu kyi she try to make peace and try to make Rohingya people become a citizen. But the military are still in control.]]> 2018-02-08 03:42:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412701 Ms. Jenna jennas3 https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412788 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. ]]> 2018-02-08 03:42:40 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412788 Cheese https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412865 The most interesting I learned about this conflict is that they are being treated badly just because they believe in a different religion than most people in Myanmar. 
A question I have is: Is there any government around the world going to help the Rohingyas?]]> 2018-02-08 03:43:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412865 Jun junc23 https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412949 The most interesting thing that i learned about this is that why Myanmar doesn't take care of Rohingya better and they treated Rohingya badly and also maybe give them the citizenship ]]> 2018-02-08 03:43:44 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412949 PraiFah https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412979 In my opinion, the most interesting that I've learned so far was how Suu Kyi have been treating the Rohingya. They are treating them really badly. The even call them the "Bengalis" because they don't want to call them the Rohingya. Also, how they feel/think about the Rohingya. they are judging them by their religion, race, or beliefs. A question I still have is why did Aung San Suu Kyi always moving the date of letting them back into the country?]]> 2018-02-08 03:43:53 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229412979 Primmie https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229413105 So far, I learned that the Rohingya were Muslims in Rakhine, before they fled to Bangladesh, they were 1 milion of the them. They were treated badly, they didn't got much rights. But then in September 19, she said that the government was ready to accept the Rohingya but it seem like it didn't really help so I'm still confused whether if they really accept the Rohingya or not ?]]> 2018-02-08 03:44:35 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229413105 Ryo chanitis23 https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229413164 The of the most important thing that I learned is the palatine and Israel conflict is similar because, both conflict are related to the British, the British is related to this conflict because in the  
palatine and Israel  conflict the British gave the Israel the land and in the Myanmar conflict the Rohingya was in the British side and when Myanmar gained its Independence they wanted revenge because the Rohingya help the British took them over.
]]> 2018-02-08 03:44:59 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229413164 Pear https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229413246 Most interesting thing I learned:
I learned that the reason Burmese Buddhists claim that the Rohingya weren't native to the place was because of many things that occurred during British Colonialism. However, from this, an idea that I thought was the most interesting was how the conflict marks a separation between the Muslims and Buddhists. (Just like Muslims and Jews) When the conflict just started, it was more of a separation between religion, then, it just turned into a hatred for the Rohingya population. It also may refer to problems specifically Muslims have to suffer from in the world.

What happened during British colonialism:
1. in 1824-1826, the first British campaign colonized Arakan (the Rakhine state), and they encouraged an influx of Bengali immigrants (Muslims) into the area. This made Burmese Buddhists assume that the Rohingya were part of this influx. So they refer to them as Bengalis.
2. The influx of people influenced appearance of  Rohingya Muslims who were already in Arakan majorly. This made the way they dressed, their style, etc. different from the Buddhist majority, creating another separation.
3. We already knew that during the British colony, the Rohingya sided with the British while most of Burmese Buddhists sided with the Japanese invaders.

My Question:
What other ethnic minorities got affected apart from the Rohingya and Kaman Muslims?]]> 2018-02-08 03:45:42 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229413246 chanitis23 https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229414951 2018-02-08 03:57:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jennas3/myanmarresponses/wish/229414951