After a year of decline, violence between armed groups in the Rohingya camps has risen.

“I want to be a doctor,” said 16-year-old Syed Kasim, a class six student living in the Rohingya camps in Cox’s Bazar.

Internal conflicts and changing power dynamics in Myanmar, along with escalating geopolitical tensions, are making the prospect of Rohingya repatriation more complicated, analysts say.

Conditions for Rohingya repatriation remain absent as the crisis enters its 10th year, while shrinking aid, insecurity and prolonged displacement deepen uncertainty for refugees and host communities.

With the 12 lakh-strong Rohingya refugee population growing and international funding shrinking, Bangladesh faces a mounting burden of hosting the persecuted minority from Myanmar.

Sustainable Rohingya repatriation requires documented history and diplomatic leverage to establish the community's enduring roots in Rakhine.

Nine years on, Rohingya refugees need more than shelter: secure housing, fair protection systems and durable solutions.

The overall number of refugees has increased, while funding, which used to be relatively healthy before, has declined.

The Rohingya crisis is putting huge pressure on Bangladesh’s economy and damaging the environment in areas hosting the refugees, Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman said yesterday.

Gen Waker also identifies border issues, CHT insurgency and energy crisis as major national challenges

Myanmar’s latest repatriation proposal risks repeating past cycles of partial returns while leaving most Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh behind.

Myanmar must fix its questionable verification process.

Comparing BIMSTEC with SAARC is 'misleading and misplaced', Indra Mani Pandey says

The formation of a national committee on the Rohingya crisis, headed by Prime Minister Tarique Rahman, is an important political signal.

The BNP government has inherited one of the most complex foreign policy and humanitarian challenges in Bangladesh’s history: the Rohingya crisis.

Two boats carrying more than 500 people may have capsized off the coast of Myanmar in recent days, UN agencies said yesterday, as refugees from the war-torn country continue to make perilous maritime journeys in search of safety and better opportunities.

11-member committee will formulate a national strategy and coordinate implementation across agencies

What is the point of negotiating repatriation with Myanmar’s central government when Rakhine State, the territory those refugees would return to, is no longer under that government’s control?

Years after the Rohingya influx, Kutupalong's host communities continue bearing mounting economic, environmental, and social costs largely unnoticed.

Repatriation depends on Rakhine state's stability, he says