Myanmar violence has become a nightmare for human rights: United Nations Secretary-General

United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said that violence in Myanmar has created the world's fastest refugee problem. This led to a very delicate situation of human rights.
In the UN Security Council meeting, the Secretary-General urged the Myanmar government to stop the military operation. As a result of this campaign, about five lakh Rohingyas left the country last month.

He also mentioned the horrific experience of the Rohingya community fleeing violence in his speech.
Guterres mentioned his concern in the country's hostile behavior towards United Nations and other organizations in Rakhine, promptly urging them to enter humanitarian aid there.
Guterres said that Rakhine will have to stop military operations, there will be a chance to provide humanitarian assistance.

As well as fleeing the Rohingyas, he also urged the Myanmar government to secure any discrimination in their village.
He warned that violence on Rohingya could spread to other areas of Myanmar.
But at the meeting of the Security Council, China and Russia have given importance to solving problems through negotiations.

A representative of Myanmar and the permanent representative of Bangladesh in the United Nations also spoke on the meeting.
US Secretary of State Nikki Haley called upon Myanmar not to sell weapons until Rakhine's situation is correct.
In the meeting, most members of the Security Council raised the details of ethnic killings and genocide in Myanmar.
However, Myanmar delegation denied the allegation.


Myanmar did not allow United Nations investigation team in Rakhine
BSS
Myanmar did not allow United Nations investigation team in Myanmarakhain to allow UN investigation team in Rakhine
Myanmar government has suddenly canceled the scheduled visit of the United Nations investigation team in Rakhine state. UN spokesman Stanislav Seling told the BBC that the government did not show any reason to cancel the tour.
The United Nations was pressurizing Myanmar to investigate why the Rohingya Muslims were forced to flee.
Thousands of Rohingya Muslims, Buddhists and Hindus have left shelter in the Rakhine state since the start of the military campaign in Myanmar a month ago.
More than four lakh Rohingya refugees have taken refuge in neighboring Bangladesh.
UN agencies say that the numbers of Rohingya Muslim refugees fleeing have diminished in the last few days.

But a spokesman for the international immigration agency IOM told the BBC that there has not been any time to say that the Rohingyas who left Myanmar were completely stopped.
Meanwhile, a relief organization working in Myanmar, the head of the International Rescue Committee and former British Foreign Secretary David Miliband said that those countries who support the Burmese army should use their influence to stop violence against the Rohingya.
He said that this support can not be used for human rights violations.
There have been allegations that the 'racist rectification campaign' is going on in Myanmar where the Rohingya villages have been destroyed.

AFP reports that Rohingya refugees fleeing Bangladesh need 'huge amounts of international support' for refugees.
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi inspected refugee camps in Cox's Bazar, saying that this is a great challenge.