Rohingya insurgency in Western Myanmar
Rohingya insurgency in Western Myanmar |
Part of the Internal conflict in Myanmar
|
Rohingya population in Rakhine State (Arakan) |
|
Belligerents |
Myanmar
Former combatants: Union of Burma (1948–1962) Military governments (1962–2011)
|
Harakah al-Yaqin (since 2016) Former combatants: Mujahideen (1947–1960s) Rohingya Liberation Party (1972–1974) Rohingya Patriotic Front (1974–1982) Rohingya Solidarity Organisation (1982–1998) Arakan Rohingya Islamic Front (1986–1998) Arakan Rohingya National Organisation (1998–2001) Proclaimed support: Al-Qaeda Hezbi Islami Hizbul Mujahideen
Jamaat-e-Islami
|
Commanders and leaders |
Htin Kyaw (President of Myanmar) Aung San Suu Kyi (State Counsellor of Myanmar) Maung Maung Soe (Commander of the WRMC) Former commanders: Aung Gyi (1947–1963) Tin Oo (1947–1976) Than Shwe (1992–2011)
Thein Sein (2011–16) |
Ata Ullah Former commanders: Mir Kassem † (1947–1952) Annul Jauli (1961–1970) Zaffar Kawal (1961–1974) Abdul Latif (1961–1974)
Muhammad Jafar Habib (1972–1982) Muhammad Yunus (1974–2001)
Nurul Islam (1974–2001) |
Units involved |
Tatmadaw
|
Rohingya National Army (1998–2001) |
Strength |
33 infantry battalions Previous totals:
1,100 (1947–1950) |
500 (2016) Previous totals:
2,000–5,000 (1947–1950)
2,000 (1952) |
Casualties and losses |
2016–17:
13 soldiers and 19 policemen killed |
2016–17:
102 killed and 234 arrested |
2016–17:
134 killed in total
23,000 internally displaced
65,000–69,000 fled to Bangladesh 92,000 displaced in total
Overall:
30,000 internally displaced
100,000–500,000 fled abroad |
Myanmar
Former combatants:
Union of Burma (1948–1962)
Military governments (1962–2011)
Harakah al-Yaqin (since 2016)
Former combatants:
Mujahideen (1947–1960s)
Rohingya Liberation Party (1972–1974)
Rohingya Patriotic Front (1974–1982)
Rohingya Solidarity Organisation (1982–1998)
Arakan Rohingya Islamic Front (1986–1998)
Arakan Rohingya National Organisation (1998–2001)
Proclaimed support:
Al-Qaeda
Hezbi Islami
Hizbul Mujahideen
...
Wikipedia