Negotiating in conflict environments teaches us that political settlements are not stumbled upon but rather formed when people show up and try to build them together.

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.

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

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.

Decades of systematic discrimination, statelessness, persecution, ethnic cleansing, and what numerous international bodies have described as genocidal acts have transformed the Rohingya into one of the world's most vulnerable populations.

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

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?

Foreign Minister Khalilur Rahman yesterday said the government is working to establish effective dialogue between Myanmar authorities and the Arakan Army to help create a stable environment in Rakhine state, which in turn would facilitate the repatriation of Rohingyas.

Repatriation depends on Rakhine state's stability, he says

Special envoy says Washington cannot bear the burden indefinitely

Bangladesh has proposed a seven-point plan for a lasting solution to the Rohingya crisis, urging the international community to adopt a clear roadmap for repatriation and intensify pressure on Myanmar.

This is not an issue the world can afford to forget, Yunus says

Bangladesh will seek political commitment from the international community for Rohingya repatriation, funding, and accountability for the Rohingya genocide at the high-level conference on the Rohingyas in New York today.

The Rohingya have called for active leadership by the UN, regional powers and OIC to pressure Myanmar's actors.

In an interview with The Daily Star, exiled Myanmar reporters discuss Rohingya plights

What are causing such crises? What is the future of Rohingya repatriation? Is Myanmar going to split?

Yunus’s seven-point proposal deserves attention