Rohingya Women in Bangladesh: Health Challenges among Marginalizing Refugees
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https://hdl.handle.net/10037/21796Dato
2021-06-08Type
Master thesisMastergradsoppgave
Forfatter
Nadia, Hasina ZannatSammendrag
My research interest intends to distinguish, portray, and investigate minority Rohingya women's health situation and Bangladesh's health policy towards them after their huge departure from Myanmar to Bangladesh on 25 August 2017, from an indigenous perspective. The neighborhood reconciliation of Rohingyas in Bangladesh is certainly not a feasible choice, considering the difficulties and the frail state limit of Bangladesh. Thinking about Rohingyas' local coordination, the state and society will bomb/explode because of the tremendous Rohingya populace's additional load. Since 2012, more than 159 000 individuals, the majority of whom are Rohingya, have fled from Myanmar in ineffectively built boats for ventures enduring a little in neighboring countries, causing many deaths. As immigrants, they experience various freedom issues every day, and the degree to which human rights approaches towards general health programs isn't well recorded. I outline the historical phenomenon leading to this intricate crisis in Rohingya women's Health and human rights. The Rohingya minority people, especially the women, young girls, and infants, are suffering from various health issues such as child wellbeing, malnutrition, waterborne diseases, and the absence of medical facilities. In December 2014, a UN determined request to conclude the emergency. Observing various wellbeing hazards and expanding the infection epidemic's opportunity, all government, private sector, and worldwide community partners must work together to help the displaced people in their desperate condition improve their health status. This deliberate research aimed to achieve fundamental human rights and essential medical facilities for the indigenous people and build up an ideological common liberties system to educate current arrangement practice and programming corresponding to the necessities of the medical facility of Rohingya refugee women in Bangladesh.
Forlag
UiT Norges arktiske universitetUiT The Arctic University of Norway
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