Non-violent advocacy for citizenship, recognition, and accountability — carrying the Rohingya voice into the rooms where decisions are made.
The Rohingya crisis is at its core a political one: a people stripped of citizenship by law. Restoring those rights requires sustained, disciplined engagement with the institutions that can change them.
“Speech delivered on September 30, 2025, by Shaukhat Kyaw Soe Aung Ali (aka) MSK Jilani, the representative of the Rohingya National League, at the UN High-Level Conference on the Situation of Rohingya Muslims and Other Minorities in Myanmar”
Mr. President,
For decades, the Rohingya people have been subjected to systematic persecution, discrimination, and violent campaigns of ethnic cleansing. These abuses have escalated to the level of genocide, as documented by the United Nations and multiple human rights organizations.
Neither the Burmese military regime nor the Arakan Army (AA) recognizes the Rohingya people as an indigenous community. Both have committed grave atrocities, human rights abuses, mass killings, arbitrary arrests, and forced displacement against our people.
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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cjbi8chngo4feL9zXjYzz63sghScqvuk/edit?usp=drive_link&ouid=103853701333780787385&rtpof=true&sd=true
Campaigning for repeal of the 1982 Citizenship Law and recognition of the Rohingya as an indigenous people of Arakan.
Supporting the ICJ, ICC, and universal-jurisdiction cases with testimony and documentation of atrocities.
Pressing for repatriation conditions guaranteed by international monitors: security, rights, and restored property.
Building Rohingya participation in Myanmar’s democratic movement and in host-country civic life.
“We do not ask for privilege. We ask for what the law of nations already promises every people: a name, a home, and a say in our own future.”
Write to your representative, host a briefing, or fund the delegations.
