Russia and China support ethnic cleansing of Muslims executed by the Myanmar government

Myanmar's de facto director has dismissed plans to participate in the UN General Assembly. Critics are calling for the Nobel Prize to be removed from that cause of ethnic cleansing against Rohingya, where she has so far taken no action to prevent attacks on Muslims. Aung San Suu Kyi [...]
Aung San Suu Kyi will be the focus of attention on “The terrorist attacks on Rakhine”, her spokesman said.
Suu Kyi, Nobel Peace Prize winner, is facing a global protest against the harsh response of Myanmar's security forces to a series of militant attacks on Rohingya in the western state of Rakhines. The brutal attacks of the military which are described by the UN as “ethnic cleansing” He has left hundreds dead and has forced about 370,000 Muslims Roingya to flee to Bangladesh just for the last three weeks, said “Deutsche Welle”, Periscopi broadcast.
The first “Search for why Suu Kyi cannot participate in the UN General Assembly is due to terrorist attacks on Rakhine”, spokesman Zaw Htai said. The state leader is focusing on calming the situation in the state of Rakhin”, he added.
It has continued: the second “Arsey is that there are people who are inciting unrest in certain areas, but we are trying to take care of the security issue in many other countries, and the third is that we are hearing there will be terrorist attacks and we are trying to address this matter”.
In her first speech as national leader, last year at the UN, Suu Kyi defended her government's efforts to resolve the crisis on dealing with the Muslim minority of Myanmar, which had already been widely reported as one of the most discriminated ethnic groups in the world.
Suu Kyi has refused to condemn the violent military strike, with what he has caused many critics to call for it to be removed from the Nobel Peace Prize.
The UN Security Council is scheduled to discuss the Roingya crisis the second time since the 25 August blast, even though again behind closed doors.
Britain's Ambassador Matthew Rycroft said he hoped the council would agree on a public statement, even though such an act seems impossible. The permanent members Russia and China have publicly supported the Myanmar government. China, which shares the border with Myanmar, has praised the regime for maintaining “development and stability” in the country.
The UN General Assembly began yesterday and lasts until 25 September./Periscopi/











