Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees have flooded out of Myanmar, escaping from military violence. Escaping from Myanmar in itself is a harrowing journey, but many refugees continue to find adversity in the camps and cities where they end up. In continuation from the first part of this series, we speak to a PBS reporter, a United Nations advisor, and the director of a refugee rights organization. With their help, we try to understand the journey faced by Rohingya refugees, from fleeing their homes to trying to resettle in a new one. This piece was produced by Serena Sung-Clarke, Jasmine Rashid, Jia Chern Teoh, and Katherine Kwok.
The background music in this episode was produced by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive.
Human Rights in Action: Third episode
Human Rights in Action: Second episode
Human Rights in Action: First Episode
Human Rights in Action: Introduction
The Invasion of a Generation: History and Experiences of Ukraine
Reporting the Reality: The Taliban’s Threat to Local Journalists
Forgotten Conflict: The Tigray War
Identity and Impact: Perspectives on Being an Afghan Refugee
Playing for Peace: Afghan Musicians’ Perspectives on Taliban Rule
Academics Reflect on the War in Afghanistan
Saudi Arabia and Solidarity: Supporting Women's Activism from Abroad
Revolution, Revisited: Why Tunisians are still protesting ten years after the Arab Spring
Foreign in a Domestic Sense: Conflict and Colonialism in the US Pacific Territories
Opaque and Unforgiving: America's Inhumane Asylum System
A Kingdom in Peril: Perspective on the 2020 Protests from Thai Youth
A Nation Among States (Part 2)
A Nation Among States (Part 1)
Sudan's Social Media Propaganda Problem
Reconciliation in Colombia: Moving Forward after the 2016 Peace Deal
The Impact of New Trump Administration Policy Changes on Refugee Resettlement
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