REFILE - CORRECTING TYPO Rohingya refugees scuffle as aid is distributed in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 23, 2017. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
REFILE - CORRECTING TYPO Rohingya refugees scuffle as aid is distributed in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 23, 2017. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
A Rohingya Muslim Nur Karim, left, and his cousin Khair Mohammad drink water from a channel of the Naf river after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, at Teknaf, Bangladesh, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. Karim walked through forests for five days before a boat helped him cross the dangerous waters of the rain-flooded Naf river to Bangladesh to be reunited with his mother, who had crossed over two weeks ago with his sister's family. But his relief was tinged by a deep pain. In the chaos of their escape, as Myanmar soldiers fired at them, he got separated from his wife and child. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
A Rohingya Muslim Nur Karim, left, and his cousin Khair Mohammad drink water from a channel of the Naf river after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, at Teknaf, Bangladesh, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. Karim walked through forests for five days before a boat helped him cross the dangerous waters of the rain-flooded Naf river to Bangladesh to be reunited with his mother, who had crossed over two weeks ago with his sister's family. But his relief was tinged by a deep pain. In the chaos of their escape, as Myanmar soldiers fired at them, he got separated from his wife and child. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
A Rohingya Muslim Nur Karim carries his belongings past rice fields after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, at Teknaf, Bangladesh, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. Karim walked through forests for five days before a boat helped him cross the dangerous waters of the rain-flooded Naf river to Bangladesh to be reunited with his mother, who had crossed over two weeks ago with his sister's family. But his relief was tinged by a deep pain. In the chaos of their escape, as Myanmar soldiers fired at them, he got separated from his wife and child. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
A Rohingya Muslim Nur Karim carries his belongings past rice fields after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, at Teknaf, Bangladesh, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. Karim walked through forests for five days before a boat helped him cross the dangerous waters of the rain-flooded Naf river to Bangladesh to be reunited with his mother, who had crossed over two weeks ago with his sister's family. But his relief was tinged by a deep pain. In the chaos of their escape, as Myanmar soldiers fired at them, he got separated from his wife and child. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
A Rohingya Muslim man Nur Karim, left, and his cousin Khair Mohammad carry their belongings while walking past a channel of the Naf River after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, at Teknaf, Bangladesh, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. Karim walked through forests for five days before a boat helped him cross the dangerous waters of the rain-flooded river to be reunited with his mother, who had crossed over two weeks ago with his sister's family. But his relief was tinged by a deep pain. In the chaos of their escape, as Myanmar soldiers fired at them, he got separated from his wife and child. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
A Rohingya Muslim man Nur Karim, left, and his cousin Khair Mohammad carry their belongings while walking past a channel of the Naf River after crossing over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, at Teknaf, Bangladesh, Friday, Sept. 22, 2017. Karim walked through forests for five days before a boat helped him cross the dangerous waters of the rain-flooded river to be reunited with his mother, who had crossed over two weeks ago with his sister's family. But his relief was tinged by a deep pain. In the chaos of their escape, as Myanmar soldiers fired at them, he got separated from his wife and child. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
Rohingya refugee's scuffle as aid is distributed in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 23, 2017. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
Rohingya refugee's scuffle as aid is distributed in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 23, 2017. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton
طفل روهينغي يبكي أثناء تسلم والدته مساعدات في مخيم اللاجئين في بنغلاديش أمس. (رويترز)
طفل روهينغي يبكي أثناء تسلم والدته مساعدات في مخيم اللاجئين في بنغلاديش أمس. (رويترز)
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أ ف ب (بنغلاديش)
توقف تدفق اللاجئين الروهينغا تقريبا بعد نحو شهر من عمليات التطهير العرقي على يد الجيش البورمي، والتي أدت إلى تهجير نحو 430 ألفا من أفراد هذه الأقلية المسلمة، بحسب ما أفاد عريف الإسلام المسؤول في حرس الحدود البنغلاديشي أمس (السبت)، الذي أشار إلى أن حرس الحدود لم يسجل وصول أفراد من الروهينغا في الأيام الأخيرة، مضيفا «الموجة انتهت».

في السياق نفسه، أعلنت الأمم المتحدة أيضا أن التدفق تراجع، مقدرة أن 429 ألفا من الروهينغا عبروا الحدود إثر حملة القمع التي بدأها جيش بورما في ولاية راخين غرب بورما في 25 أغسطس. ولم تقدم بنغلاديش ولا الأمم المتحدة تفسيرا لتراجع عدد اللاجئين.


في سياق متصل، تواصلت الاضطرابات أمس في راخين، إذ زعم قائد جيش بورما أن ناشطين روهينغا فجروا مسجدا، فيما اتهمت منظمة حقوقية جيش بورما بالتسبب في حرائق في المنطقة لمنع عودة الروهينغا اللاجئين.