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Missing Rohingya women trafficked from Indonesia refugee camp

Missing Rohingya women trafficked from Indonesia refugee camp Issued on: 02/02/2021 - 07:48 2 min Lhokseumawe (Indonesia) (AFP) Scores of Rohingya women missing from a refugee camp in Indonesia have been trafficked into Malaysia to reunite with their husbands, several sources have told AFP. Just over 100 refugees remain at the camp in Lhokseumawe on Indonesia s northern coast, well down from the almost 400 who arrived in separate boat landings between June and September last year. Neither local authorities nor the UN could account for the whereabouts of the women, who are feared to have enlisted traffickers to help them cross the Malacca strait into Malaysia.

Missing Rohingya women said to have been trafficked from Indonesia to Malaysia

The Straits Times Missing Rohingya women said to have been trafficked from Indonesia to Malaysia A Rohingya refugee at the makeshift camp in Lhokseumawe, Indonesia, where over 100 refugees remain of the nearly 400 who arrived in boat landings last June to September.PHOTO: AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE PublishedFeb 3, 2021, 5:00 am SGT https://str.sg/JrJF They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link: Or share via: Sign up or log in to read this article in full Sign up All done! This article is now fully available for you Read now Get unlimited access to all stories at $0.99/month for the first 3 months.

Hundreds of Rohingya missing from Indonesian refugee camp » Borneo Bulletin Online

Hundreds of Rohingya missing from Indonesian refugee camp » Borneo Bulletin Online
borneobulletin.com.bn - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from borneobulletin.com.bn Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Politics, race, and religion: Pandemic misinformation courses through the Southeast Asian internet

  From tales of allegedly dwindling food stockpiles in Singapore to Indonesian land supposedly being traded to China for precious supplies of vaccine, false narratives about COVID-19 have swirled around the Southeast Asian internet for months. Disinformation in the region is not a new phenomenon. During  the 2014 Indonesian election, Islamist groups targeted current President Joko Widodo and falsely claimed he was a non-Muslim of Chinese lineage. Online troll armies notoriously helped propel Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte to victory in his 2016 campaign. Concerns about misinformation have led governments to implement highly controversial legislation in Thailand and Malaysia. Now, the misinformation ecosystem in Southeast Asia continues to thrive in the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

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