Chief Adviser’s Press Secretary Shafiqul Alam today said the Rohingya crisis has returned to global discussions due to various efforts taken by the Bangladesh interim government.
“The Rohingya crisis, especially the 1.3 million Rohingyas who took shelter in Bangladesh, is a humanitarian crisis. This crisis could can create a major regional crisis and could have become a security threat,” he told reporters on the sidelines of Earthna Summit in Doha, Qatar.
The press secretary said the issue was about to be lost from global discussions but the interim government, led by Prof Yunus, has brought the Rohingya issue back in global negotiations.
After assuming office, he said, the Bangladesh chief adviser placed the Rohingya issue at the United Nations General Assembly last year.
Responding to the request of Prof Yunus, the UN adopted a resolution, he said, adding that a separate conference on the Rohingya issue would be held at the UN headquarters in New York in next September.
Representatives of about 170 countries are expected to participate in the meeting, Alam said.
He said in continuation of this, the chief adviser raised the Rohingya issue at the Earthna Summit in Doha today.
The press secretary said during the recent BIMSTEC summit in Bangkok, Thailand, the High Representative on Rohingya Affairs Dr Khalilur Rahman held a fruitful meeting with the Myanmar authorities where Myanmar agreed to repatriate 180,000 Rohingya refugees.
In the global context, Alam said, constant talks on the Rohingya crisis, initiated by the Chief Adviser, will help repatriate Rohingyas from Bangladesh to Myanmar.
Interim govt’s efforts bringing Rohingya issue back in global negotiations: Alam
more from Bangladesh
LATEST News
- India suspends Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan
- Miraz third Bangladesh bowler to reach 200-wicket milestone in Tests
- CA to leave Doha for Rome Friday to join Pope’s funeral
- Interim govt’s efforts bringing Rohingya issue back in global negotiations: Alam
- Fakhrul calls for remaining united to restore democratic rights
Top News
- 1Kuet withdraws expulsion of 37 students, reopens halls amid ongoing protests
- 2Chief Adviser seeks Qatar charity's support for tech education in madrasas
- 3India suspends Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan
- 4WB cuts Bangladesh’s growth forecast to 3.3% for FY25
- 5CA to leave Doha for Rome Friday to join Pope’s funeral
- 6CA condemns terrorist attack in Kashmir
“The Rohingya crisis, especially the 1.3 million Rohingyas who took shelter in Bangladesh, is a humanitarian crisis. This crisis could can create a major regional crisis and could have become a security threat,” he told
BSS
Publisted at 9:02 PM, Wed Apr 23rd, 2025