VOA Documentary: Displaced
Article published on Voice Of America on 11/15/2018
One year after nearly one million Rohingya Muslims were forcibly evicted from Myanmar, VOA contributor Greta Van Susteren and a camera crew went behind the walls of the Kutupalong refugee camp in Bangladesh to hear their stories of murder and rape. Although “safe” in Bangladesh, she found them depressed, isolated, prevented from attending school or working, and a target for violent extremists and human traffickers.
As the Bangladesh monsoon season hit, the crew encountered potentially disastrous landslides and an infrastructure struggling to keep up with the need for food, supplies, and medicines. But they also found stories of hope, as well.
Related Articles
How will joining the UN change IOM?
08/12/2016. The International Organization for Migration become a “related organisation” of the United Nations
Stop targeting humanitarian workers
03/08/2017. Humanitarian workers have to balance the risks they are facing with the life-saving impact of their humanitarian work.
Holy Family Hospital in Bethlehem: 4,700 babies born in 2018
12/21/2018. This is the only facility in the region capable of treating infants born before the 32nd week of gestation, thanks to its neonatal intensive care unit and its highly specialised staff.
