Sittwe, Rakhine, Myanmar. 9 Nov, 2014. Una moschea abbandonata in una musulmana Rohingya quartiere nel centro di Sittwe, Myanmar. La moschea e la popolazione rohingya e chi ha usato sono stati attaccati da buddista mobs durante la violenza settaria in 2012. I Rohingya persone sono state costrette a spostarsi in sfollati interni persona camps. La moschea e le loro case sono state distrutte. Dopo la violenza settaria devastato Rohingya europee e ha lasciato centinaia di Rohingya morto nel 2012, il governo di Myanmar costretto più di 140.000 Rohingya musulmani che vivevano in ed intorno a Sittwe, Myanmar, nella squallida d interni

• Collaboratore: ZUMA Press, Inc. / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: EAE0J3
• Dimensioni dei file: 45,6 MB (2,5 MB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 4608 x 3456 px | 39 x 29,3 cm | 15,4 x 11,5 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 9 novembre 2014
• Fotografo: ZUMA Press

Altre informazioni

Questa immagine potrebbe avere delle imperfezioni perché è storica o di reportage.

Nov. 9, 2014 - Sittwe, Rakhine, Myanmar - An abandoned mosque in a Rohingya Muslim neighborhood in central Sittwe, Myanmar. The mosque, and the Rohingya people who used it, were attacked by Buddhist mobs during sectarian violence in 2012. The Rohingya people were forced to move into Internal Displaced Person camps. The mosque and their homes were destroyed. After sectarian violence devastated Rohingya communities and left hundreds of Rohingya dead in 2012, the government of Myanmar forced more than 140, 000 Rohingya Muslims who used to live in and around Sittwe, Myanmar, into squalid Internal Displaced Persons camps. The camps are about 20 minutes from Sittwe but the Rohingya who live in the camps are not allowed to leave without government permission. The government says the Rohingya are not Burmese citizens, that they are illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. The Bangladesh government says the Rohingya are Burmese and the Rohingya insist that they have lived in Burma for generations. They are not allowed to work outside the camps, they are not allowed to go to Sittwe to use the hospital, go to school or do business. The camps have no electricity. Water is delivered through community wells. There are small schools funded by NOGs in the camps and a few private clinics but medical care is costly and not reliable. (Credit Image: © Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Wire)