I read it when it was released ages ago...along with a few others, less known, I might add
Is that why you did not know what was in it?
Is that why you still do not know what is actually in the report?
I mean, you do not even know what genocide entails (remember when you declared how could it be a genocide because in your view, not enough people had died), despite the report that you claimed you read "ages ago" when it was released, clearly defines genocide and how the actions in Myanmar met the requirements to refer to it as genocide. So much so that you
literally referred to genocide as an "eviction" and then inferred blame on the victims of this ongoing genocide.
Is that why you kept referring to it as "the PDF file", because you did not even understand what it was and you claim you read it "ages ago"?
Is that why you then brought up the drug cartels in South America?
Because no one, and I mean no one, could have read
this "ages ago":
People were killed or injured by gunshot, targeted or indiscriminate, often while fleeing. Villagers were killed by soldiers, and sometimes by Rakhine men, using large bladed weapons. Others were killed in arson attacks, burned to death in their own houses, in particular the elderly, persons with disabilities and young children, unable to escape. In some cases, people were forced into burning houses, or locked in buildings set on fire.
Rape and other forms of sexual violence were perpetrated on a massive scale. Largescale gang rape was perpetrated by Tatmadaw soldiers in at least 10 village tracts of northern Rakhine State. Sometimes up to 40 women and girls were raped or gang-raped together. One survivor stated, “I was lucky, I was only raped by three men”. Rapes were often in public spaces and in front of families and the community, maximizing humiliation and trauma. Mothers were gang raped in front of young children, who were severely injured and in some instances killed. Women and girls 13 to 25 years of age were targeted, including pregnant women. Rapes were accompanied by derogatory language and threats to life, such as, “We are going to kill you this way, by raping you.” Women and girls were systematically abducted, detained and raped in military and police compounds, often amounting to sexual slavery. Victims were severely injured before and during rape, often marked by deep bites. They suffered serious injuries to reproductive organs, including from rape with knives and sticks. Many victims were killed or died from injuries. Survivors displayed signs of deep trauma and face immense stigma in their community. There are credible reports of men and boys also being subjected to rape, genital mutilation and sexualized torture.
Children were subjected to, and witnessed, serious human rights violations, including killing, maiming and sexual violence. Children were killed in front of their parents, and young girls were targeted for sexual violence. Of approximately 500,000 Rohingya children in Bangladesh, many fled alone after their parents were killed or after being separated from their families. The mission met many children with visible injuries consistent with their accounts of being shot, stabbed or burned.
And then come up with this:
Since the "eviction" of the Rohingya with all the associated atrocities illegal drug production has massively increased as much as 400%.
Calling it an "eviction"..
Unless there was something very, very wrong with them.
Because what the hell kind of sick mind, can consider this an "eviction" and then literally victim blame..?
Please, QQ. Just stop.
