Friday, September 8, 2017

A "Political Sin" in the rise of Myanmar Rohingya Genocide

Enamul Hafiz Latifee writes,

India is the biggest democratic country in the World in terms of population, and elected politicians are certainly representatives of the country, hence, it's a pity seeing Honourable Indian PM #Modi has remained completely silent while genocide is going on in #Myanmar. I do not know, whether he ignored the humanitarian call to raise up his voice against extreme #Rohingya oppression going on there- only because of their religious identity or not, but if so, then it would be counted as "geopolitical failure" for sure. Further more, he called it "terrorist problem" (1).

If he had done it to become economically closer to Myanmar (2), then again it's a wrong political decision, as if, Myanmar is historically very deeply connected with China (3) assembling Pakistan, no matter what you do, when it would be hurting Chinese Dreams, Myanmar will not ever stand by India.

Even more, as #Bangladesh is considered to be the biggest strategic partner of India in this region, who has got massive blow by #Rohingya infiltration in last 2 weeks observing 270,000 Rohingya to let in (4), it may anytime cause #Bangladesh experiencing any unrest and unstable situation. Historically, we all have seen, whenever Bangladesh suffers, so does India, indicating that from political perspective, PM Modi has just committed a political sin, directly and indirectly applauding China-Myanmar-Pakistan-North Korea ties to flourish more, whilst United Nations Special Rapporteur has just said since August 25, 2017, Myanmar has killed around 1000 people till now (5), if it's not state-sponsored genocide, what's then?



Apart from this, recently, India had military conflicts, clashes and stand-offs with China and Pakistan both (6), risking India more in the region. Beijing has already declared publicly that the Doklam standoff has 'damaged and affected' the bilateral ties between India and China, Foreign Minister Wang Yi has said. Wang, however, said that the relations between the two neighbours were not 'derailed' by the 73-day standoff (7). From Pakistan side, Major General Asif Ghafoor had already announced in following words,
India took heavy risk in 1971 but surely it had paid off well. Now it's 2017, again a combination of 1 & 7, again an opportunity to recognize and smash up the true terror chain! Reference: (1) http://edition.cnn.com/2017/09/06/asia/modi-india-myanmar-rohingya/index.html (2) http://www.hindustantimes.com/editorials/here-is-why-india-did-not-raise-rohingya-issue-during-modi-s-myanmar-visit/story-xJNkmGsJtv9JBWIK2SKMsO.html

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