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Based on 10 verified sources covering Thailand, Myanmar:
Mizzima The Jesuit Refugee Service Asia Pacific (JRS Asia Pacific) and the Asia Pacific Refugee Rights Network (APRRN) have raised serious concerns over illegitimate elections held in Myanmar amid mass displacement and widespread human rights violati... [1]
Mizzima On 21 July, ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights (APHR) issued a statement warning that humanitarian operations along the Thailand-Myanmar border could collapse by the end of July due to funding cuts, threatening over 108,000 Myanmar refug... [2]
Mizzima On 03 September, Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) welcomed the Thai government’s decision to grant Myanmar refugees living in camps along the border the legal right to work. The statement is as follows. [3]
Antonio Graceffo No Eh Linn remembers being terrified when fighting in Loikaw, Kayah State forced her to flee alone to Thailand at the age of twelve. Her parents couldn’t come with her. [4]
Insight Myanmar “Suddenly you have this keyhole into a gulag existence that a lot of [Burmese] people lived in, and then [just as] suddenly it’s gone! Almost to the point where you think… ‘Did I really see that!?’” Nic Dunlop, author of the book, Bra... [5]
Seven international human rights groups on Wednesday urged the Thai government to better protect the rights of refugees, asylum seekers and victims of human trafficking in the Southeast Asian country, which has for years been dogged by criticism for ... [6]
Asian refugees between despair and glimmers of hope On World Refugees Day, the director of the Jesuit Refugee Service remembers "with a glimmer of hope" the forgotten plight of Bhutanese refugees. [7]
A “silent tsunami” hitting weakest refugees Rome (AsiaNews) – More than 100 million people could fall into poverty as a result of a “silent tsunami” triggered by the current food crisis. [8]
Mizzima The Jesuit Refugee Service Asia Pacific (JRS Asia Pacific) and the Asia Pacific Refugee Rights Network (APRRN) have raised serious concerns over illegitimate elections held in Myanmar amid mass displacement and widespread human rights violati
Mizzima On 21 July, ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights (APHR) issued a statement warning that humanitarian operations along the Thailand-Myanmar border could collapse by the end of July due to funding cuts, threatening over 108,000 Myanmar refug
Mizzima On 03 September, Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) welcomed the Thai government’s decision to grant Myanmar refugees living in camps along the border the legal right to work. The statement is as follows.
Antonio Graceffo No Eh Linn remembers being terrified when fighting in Loikaw, Kayah State forced her to flee alone to Thailand at the age of twelve. Her parents couldn’t come with her.
Insight Myanmar “Suddenly you have this keyhole into a gulag existence that a lot of [Burmese] people lived in, and then [just as] suddenly it’s gone! Almost to the point where you think… ‘Did I really see that!?’” Nic Dunlop, author of the book, Bra
Seven international human rights groups on Wednesday urged the Thai government to better protect the rights of refugees, asylum seekers and victims of human trafficking in the Southeast Asian country, which has for years been dogged by criticism for
Asian refugees between despair and glimmers of hope On World Refugees Day, the director of the Jesuit Refugee Service remembers "with a glimmer of hope" the forgotten plight of Bhutanese refugees.
A “silent tsunami” hitting weakest refugees Rome (AsiaNews) – More than 100 million people could fall into poverty as a result of a “silent tsunami” triggered by the current food crisis.
Global Church News - Scorsese’s Jesuit epic gets December US release Sep 27, 2016 Silence, starring Liam Neeson, is based on Shusaku Endo's novel about Portuguese missionaries travelling to 17th-century Japan - Inter-faith gathering honours Mother Te
NEW YORK -- Among the growing ranks of Chinese migrants crossing into the U.S. from Mexico, some are turning to the asylum system because they are unable to live and work here legally based on their economic struggles alone.