The persecution of Myanmar Muslims is not to be stopped, they are disabled by mines

A 15-year-old boy being treated in Bangladesh lost both legs, while a woman in the same hospital said she had stepped into a landmine after being shot by Myanmar soldiers, “reported. BBC”, report Periscope.

The area has been mined in the 1990s, but Bangladesh sources said Myanmar's army had installed new mines -- a claim not approved by Myanmar officials.

More than 300,000 Ringya escaped from a brutal blow to Myanmar's army.

On Monday, UN human rights chief Zeid Raad al-Husseyin said a cruel military “operation” was developing, calling it “a school example for ethnic cleansing”.

What sparked the recent violence in Rakhine?

Ringya, the predominantly Muslim minority in Rakhina in majority Buddhists, have long experienced persecution in Myanmar.

Bangladesh's prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, will visit one of the country's main refugee camps, where Rohingyat is located. She said earlier that Myanmar had to solve a problem for herself.

The White House has called on Myanmar to respect the rule of law and end the displacement of civilians.

Aung San Suu Kyi, the de facto leader of Myanmar, is facing increased criticism of the failure to protect Ro themiayave.

On Sunday, the human rights group “Amnesty International” accused authorities of placing landmines at border crossings.

Bangladesh's government sources made the same charge by speaking to the news agency “Reuters” last week.

The BBC-visited hospital has seen a flood of people with injuries received from land mines.

The 15-year-old boy, Azizu Haque, arrived at his ruined feet. His brother, in another hospital, suffered the same fate, says his mother.

Their screens are so bad that they're dead”, she told the BBC. It is better that God [God] takes, they are suffering so much”, she added.

The injured woman, Sabehur Nahar, says she left Myanmar because the army had targeted her village when she was crossing the border with her three sons and where she ran into a land mine.

Bangladesh currently houses hundreds of thousands of Rohingya who have fled the previous outbreaks of violence in Rakhine.

Existing refugee camps are full and newcomers sleep in any space they can find, reports say.

In an open letter issued by the Nobel Women's Initiative, they say Mrs. Suu Kyi, who is de facto leader of the Myanmar government, has a “personal and moral responsibility to protect the rights of citizens of Myanmar”.

The letter was signed by Muellad Maguire, Jody Williams, Shirin Ehud, Leymah Gbowe and Tawakkol Karman, who had been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize between 1976 and 2011.

“How many Roingya must die, how many Roingaya women will be raped, how many communities will be leveled before you raise your voice in defense of those who have no voice? ”, they asked them in this letter./Periscopi/