ميانمار: مستقبل مظلم ينتظر أطفال الروهنجيا

خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

رصَدت وسائل الإعلام المختلفة الحالة السلبية التي يعيشها مسلمو الروهنجيا، والتي تُنذر بمستقبل شديد الصعوبة ينتظر الأطفال الأبرياء الذي أُجبروا على ترْك التعليم من أجل العمل لمساعدة أُسرهم؛ حيث دمَّرت الاعتداءات البوذية أوضاعهم الاجتماعية والاقتصادية منذ عام 2012.

وإضافة إلى أزمة التسرُّب من التعليم وعدم وجود المدارس الإسلامية، تعاني الأقلية المسلمة من الأزمات الصحية الخطيرة نتيجة تدمير معسكرات الإغاثة، وإصابة الأطفال بسوء التغذية؛ ووفاة المئات نتيجة كثافة العدد بالمعسكرات الحكومية؛ المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

Dim Future Awaits Rohingya Children

Deprived of basic human rights, thousands of Rohingya Muslims kids are facing a dim future after being forced to abandon education and world from an early age in the southeast Asian country.

“One day I’ll try and save money to get an education,” Ko San, 15, told Anadolu Agency on Saturday, August 9.

“It’s been so long since I went to school that I don’t remember it.”

Being a Rohingya child, Ko San couldn't complete his education as he was forced to leave school at the age of six to work in order to help his Muslim family.

Although he has been working for four years as a full-time worker in a teashop, Ko san earns about ten US dollars per month.

“I also give him breakfast, lunch and dinner,” the teashop owner said.

The Rohingya teen, who doesn’t stop cleaning and waiting tables throughout the day in the teashop nearby Bay of Bengal, lives in a makeshift hut in the Say Ta Ma Gyi camp for internally displaced people (IDPs) in Rakhine’s Sittwe.

Dropout of schools is one of several problems that have been facing Roghingya Muslims that have doubled after the rampage of Buddhist mobs in 2012.

The religious minority faces a striking health crisis after the expulsion of main aid groups, like Medicins Sans Frontieres, last February that used to offer treatment to Rohingya Muslims.

Over the past two months, severely malnourished children have been losing their lives in Rakhine state's concentration camps.

Residents of the makeshift camps in Rakhine’s Sittwe couldn't save the lives of severely malnourished infants who die every day.