Addressing the Human Rights Council on Friday, Bholkar gave detailed information about the devastating influence on the common people due to the ongoing war and economic decline in Myanmar, including the displacement of many people.
The Human Rights Council also discussed the declining situation in South Sudan the previous day. At this time, the report of investigators working in the Human Rights Commission was also heard in the country.
Bholkar Turk said, “War, displacement and economic decline in Myanmar have caused pain and sorrow and people have to pay a horrible price for it.”
In Myanmar, the number of people killed in violence in 2021, it was highest since the military coup in 2021.
In 2021, more than 5,000 were killed, many of whom died in blind airstrikes and artillery shootings, attacking schools, worship and healthcare places in schools.
Human Rights High Commissioner Volca condemns the cruel tactics of the Turk Army, including beheading people, burning people alive, organizing people and being used as human IELD.
He also said that about 2,000 people have been detained since the army coup, most of whom were killed due to death, not following legal process, and were tortured and tortured.
Deeper into the human crisis
The fight between the military (jute) and anti -armed groups has increased human destruction, more than 35 million people have been displaced and 1.5 million people are facing hunger. Of these, 2 million people are at risk of famine.
The conflict between the army and the opposition Arakan army in Rakhin province has intensified, where thousands of ordinary people have died and are trapped in the Rohingya community.
Despite the border restrictions, thousands of Rohinjay people fled to Bangladesh in 2021. More than 3,000 people ran through the sea compared to 2021, which increased by 5 percent compared to 2021. However, at least 50 people were killed during migration, of which more than half of them were children.
Economic decline
Myanmar’s economic decline has promoted corruption and crime, a global observation agency describes the situation in the country as the largest organized crime alliance in the world. It remains the largest producer of opium and a major producer of synthetic drugs.
In addition to these, scandal centers in the eastern region of Myanmar have become notorious for human trafficking, where the victims are pushed into cyber crime and torture, sexual violence and forced labor conditions.
Military recruitment
Bholkar condemned the army’s activities for the implementation of the Turk Army’s recruitment law, causing people to indiscriminately arrested and forcibly appointed, especially young men and women.
The fear of recruitment in the army has forced many people to flee the country, which has led to smuggling and exploiting them.
Human Rights High Commissioner Bholakar Turkey emphasized, “In the context of human, political and economic influence that preaching instability in the region, the international community must take further steps.”
He also emphasized the need for accountability by quoting the International Criminal Court (ICC) and international court’s international court efforts to justify Myanmar’s military leaders for brutality.
South Sudan: Leaders are disappointing their own people
The United Nations Commission presented its latest report to the Human Rights Council in Geneva to the Human Rights Council in South Sudan, which contains detailed human rights violations, including fair killings, forced military recruitment, and children’s systematic sexual violence.
The Commission has discovered that despite the frequent commitments of South Sudan’s independence before and during the years of the Civil War, human rights violations are the same tendency for the upbringing, which is often associated with high-ranked officers.
Chairman of the Commission Yasmin Suka said, “It is unimaginable that after so many years of independence, political leaders are continuing violent conflicts across the country and completely disappointing the people of South Sudan.”