On Thursday, more than one million Rohingya refugees marked five years since they were violently driven out from Myanmar.
Most are still stuck in what's become the world's largest refugee camp in neighbouring Bangladesh.
They're demanding a safe and dignified return to their homeland, and a future for the thousands of children born in exile.
But their chances of going home any time soon are uncertain.
So, what future do they have?
Presenter: Tom Mcrae
Guests:
Kyaw Win - Executive Director at Burma Human Rights Network.
Yasmin Ullah - Rohingya Human Rights Activist.
Tom Andrews - UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar.
(Click here for Android APP of IBTN. You can follow us on facebook and Twitter)
About sharing
Ukraine-Russia talks in Istanbul: Analysts weigh in on diplomatic prospects
Iran holds nuclear talks with European diplomats in Turkiye
May ...
Ukraine and Russia resume peace talks in Turkiye, first meeting since 2022...
Palestinian elder lived through Nakba in 1948 and endures ongoing Gaza war...
77 years of Nakba: Generations in occupied West Bank forced into same dispossession...