Suffering from vicious attacks and systematic abuse by Burma's government, the Rohingya Muslim ethnic minority are at risk of genocide.
Threeyears ago, Burma's President Thein Sein made 11 commitments to President Obama to deepen democracy and protect human rights. The results are dismal.
The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum's Early Warning project has identified Burma as the #1 country at risk of state-led mass killing. Here's 8 reasons why.
Burma's government says it is now offering a pathway to citizenship for the Rohingya. But a closer look shows what this really means.
Saying the word Burma's government is afraid to hear, Rohingya, is the first step in a country where its President has declared “There are no Rohingya”.
Concerned that conditions in Burma have taken a sharp turn for the worse, 72 lawmakers ask Kerry to undertake a significant recalibration of U.S. policy.
United to End Genocide President Tom Andrews speaks to the US House of Representatives about the reality of grim human rights violations in Burma.
Seventh-grader Mara Kessler is urging President Obama to stand up for the Rohingya minority in Burma.
Obama’s West Point speech painted a rosy picture of U.S. relations with Burma. Meanwhile, the southeast Asian country’s Muslim minority is suffering.
The Rohingya people of Burma stand to gain greater international attention as the U.S. House of Representatives votes in favor of Resolution 418.