rohingya
By Wahyu Majiah with Tanbirul Miraj Ripon in Cox's Bazar Meulaboh (Indonésie) (AFP) - Dans un abri temporaire de l'ouest de l'Indonésie, des réfugiés rohingyas rescapés d'un récent naufrage dans lequel ils ont perdu des dizaines de proches, ont célébré mercredi tant bien que mal la fin du ramadan, au milieu des larmes et des cris de femmes éplorées. Les hommes se lissent les cheveux avec du gel tandis que des femmes se maquillent et ont revêtu des hijabs colorés pour les prières du début des festivités de l'Aïd al-Fitr. Mais pour ces miraculés qui ont survécu à un naufrage au large d'Aceh fin ...
AFP (Français)
By Urvashi Sarkar A devastating fire ripped through Balukhali refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh on a hot summer day in March 2023. The fire which was attributed to a ‘planned act of sabotage’ left nearly 15,000 Rohingya refugees homeless and set ablaze 2,800 shelters including Azimul Hasson’s house which he shared with his parents, two brothers and a sister. The 21-year-old watched helplessly as the deadly fire consumed his home and those of his friends and relatives. “The fire was big and had set ablaze many shelters. People were crying and running,” said Azimul, remembering the day. He...
BOOM Live
Los Angeles (AFP) - Rohingya refugees sued Facebook on Monday for $150 billion over claims the social network is failing to stem hate speech on its platform, exacerbating violence against the vulnerable minority. The complaint, lodged in a California court, says the algorithms that power the US-based company promote disinformation and extremist thought that translates to real-world violence. "Facebook is like a robot programmed with a singular mission: to grow," the court document states. "The undeniable reality is that Facebook's growth, fueled by hate, division, and misinformation, has left ...
AFP
Washington (AFP) - A US judge has ordered Facebook to release posts the social network removed over their role in inciting government-backed violence against the Rohingya people in Myanmar. In his ruling on Wednesday, Washington DC district court Judge Zia Faruqui criticized the company for refusing to provide the records to countries pursuing a case against Myanmar in the International Court of Justice. Facebook had resisted releasing the content on the grounds of US privacy law. But the judge ruled that the deleted posts would not be covered under the protections for users' personal communic...
AFP
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