Rohingya refugee Kusar Fatima, 22, embraces her daughter Asman Tara after being provided with blankets outside Kutupalong refugee settlement near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, November 24, 2017. REUTERS/Susana Vera
Rohingya refugee Kusar Fatima, 22, embraces her daughter Asman Tara after being provided with blankets outside Kutupalong refugee settlement near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, November 24, 2017. REUTERS/Susana Vera
Rohingya Muslim refugees fly kites in Tangkhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP / Munir UZ ZAMAN
Rohingya Muslim refugees fly kites in Tangkhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP / Munir UZ ZAMAN
روهينغية تحمل رضيعها بانتظار الحصول على بطانيات في مخيم للاجئين في بنغلاديش أمس الأول. (رويترز)
روهينغية تحمل رضيعها بانتظار الحصول على بطانيات في مخيم للاجئين في بنغلاديش أمس الأول. (رويترز)
Ethnic Kachin Catholic faithful head to a church after arriving at the railway station in Yangon on November 25, 2017, ahead of the arrival of Pope Francis next week. Pope Francis arrives in Myanmar on November 27, locked in the headwinds of global outcry over the country's treatment of its minority Muslim Rohingya, some 620,000 of whom have been driven out of Rakhine state since August. / AFP / YE AUNG THU
Ethnic Kachin Catholic faithful head to a church after arriving at the railway station in Yangon on November 25, 2017, ahead of the arrival of Pope Francis next week. Pope Francis arrives in Myanmar on November 27, locked in the headwinds of global outcry over the country's treatment of its minority Muslim Rohingya, some 620,000 of whom have been driven out of Rakhine state since August. / AFP / YE AUNG THU
Rohingya Muslim refugees prepare to offer prayers in Tangkhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP / Munir UZ ZAMAN
Rohingya Muslim refugees prepare to offer prayers in Tangkhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP / Munir UZ ZAMAN
" data-responsive="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2017/11/26/603796.jpg" data-src="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2017/11/26/603796.jpg"> A Rohingya boy plays outside his family's tent in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of
A Rohingya boy plays outside his family's tent in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of "ethnic cleansing," using acts of violence and intimidation and burning down homes to force the Rohingya to leave their communities, with more than 600,000 Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
" data-responsive="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2017/11/26/603797.jpg" data-src="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2017/11/26/603797.jpg"> A Rohingya Muslim man carries bamboo used to construct tents in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of
A Rohingya Muslim man carries bamboo used to construct tents in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of "ethnic cleansing," using acts of violence and intimidation and burning down homes to force the Rohingya to leave their communities, with more than 600,000 Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
Rohingya Muslim refugees catch fish in Thankhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP / Munir UZ ZAMAN
Rohingya Muslim refugees catch fish in Thankhali refugee camp in the Bangladeshi district of Ukhia on November 25, 2017. An estimated 618,000 Muslim Rohingya have fled mainly Buddhist Myanmar since a military crackdown was launched in Rakhine in August triggered an exodus, straining resources in the impoverished country. / AFP / Munir UZ ZAMAN
" data-responsive="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2017/11/26/603799.jpg" data-src="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2017/11/26/603799.jpg"> A Rohingya Muslim man carries bamboo used to construct tents in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of
A Rohingya Muslim man carries bamboo used to construct tents in Kutupalong refugee camp on Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017, in Bangladesh. The United Nations and others have said the military's actions appeared to be a campaign of "ethnic cleansing," using acts of violence and intimidation and burning down homes to force the Rohingya to leave their communities, with more than 600,000 Rohingya fleeing to Bangladesh. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
-A +A
أ ف ب (دكا)
أعلنت بنغلاديش أمس (السبت)، أن اللاجئين الروهينغا الذين سيعودون إلى بورما، بموجب الاتفاق الموقع بين البلدين، سيبقون مبدئيا في ملاجئ أو معسكرات مؤقتة. وأوضح وزير خارجية بنغلاديش عبدالحسين محمود، للصحفيين في دكا، أن اللاجئين سيبقون مبدئيا في ملاجئ مؤقتة لوقت محدد، وأضاف أنه نظرا إلى احتراق معظم قرى الروهينغا خلال أحداث العنف، فإن الكثيرين ليس لديهم خيار سوى الإقامة في ملاجئ مؤقتة. ووقعت بورما وبنغلاديش الخميس الماضي اتفاقا لإعادة اللاجئين الروهينغا إلى بلادهم، ما يمهد الطريق «للعودة في أقرب وقت للاجئين، حسب ما جاء في الاتفاقية التي نشرتها دكا أمس.

وبموجب الاتفاق، ستعمل بورما على استعادة الحياة الطبيعية في ولاية أراكان الشمالية وتشجع أولئك الذين تركوا بورما على العودة طوعا وبأمان لمنازلهم أو إلى أماكن آمنة ومأمونة قريبة لمنازلهم ومن اختيارهم، كما نص على أن بورما ستتخذ كل الإجراءات الممكنة لضمان أن العائدين لن يستقروا في أماكن مؤقتة لفترة طويلة وأن تسمح بحرية تحركهم في ولاية أراكان بما يتوافق مع القوانين والأنظمة القائمة.