Rohingya

Over 120,000 Rohingya people have recently fled from Myanmar to Bangladesh due to ongoing violence.

Ramzan Kadyrov appealed to Putin for help and condemned the persecution of the Rohingya people.

Myanmar is changing fast, but the army doesn't seem to be changing with it.

The Rohingya Muslims are one of the most persecuted ethnic groups in the world.

The U.N. suggests that crimes against humanity are likely occurring against the Rohingya in Myanmar.

The U.N. has said security forces have acted with "devastating cruelty" towards the Muslim-minority Rohingya.

A U.N. report last month said the Myanmar army and police had committed mass killings and gang rapes of Rohingya in a campaign that may amount to crimes against humanity and ethnic cleansing.

The U.N. is pushing for an enquiry into abuses against the Rohingya by the country's army.

After escalating violence against the minority group, troops have announced they are withdrawing from the region.

A recent shipment of aid from Malaysian Muslim groups arrived to protests in Yangon.

Two senior U.N. officials told Reuters the crisis is significantly worse than previously thought.

Bangladesh first proposed the plan in 2015, prompting anger among rights groups.

Human rights groups said the army's actions could amount to crimes against humanity.

How will the world deal with the fallout from 2016?

Troops were "slaughtering children, raping women, burning and looting houses."

Myanmar has denied discriminating against Rohingya Muslims, most of whom live in apartheid-like conditions.

Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims were excluded from the electoral process by Myanmar's military-backed government.

A new report by Yale Law School says the UN should urgently investigate the fate of the Rohingya.

Ahead of Myanmar's historic elections, a new report finds evidence of ongoing genocide against the Muslim minority group.

Up to 8,000 Rohingya were trapped in the Andaman Sea earlier this year.

Most are overseas and have been unable to register; canceled polls in areas affected by ethnic violence could also dent the election's credibility.

The November elections will show if Myanmar's march to democracy is real.

Burma's Rohingya Muslims have suffered systematic persecution for decades.

More than 50 percent of the world's displaced people come from Syria, Afghanistan and Somalia.

Nearly 14 million people became newly displaced in 2014.

"The parallels to the Nazi genocide are alarming. Fortunately, we have not reached a stage of mass killing."

The violence against a Muslim minority is not because of sectarian or communal differences but is a planned eradication.

More than a million Rohingya are not welcome in Myanmar, or anywhere else.

With thousands of migrants coming ashore, the destination countries have come up with a plan.

Southeast Asian governments are scrambling to resolve the maritime migrant crisis.