Voice against Injustices

To all media professionals, journalists, human rights activists, and youth leaders across Bangladesh,

We, the Rohingya Gen-Z, call on you to stand with us and amplify our voices in the pursuit of justice and freedom from criminal forces.

For decades, our community has suffered, faced threats, and endured oppression. Today, we are raising our voices to demand accountability from RCPR and its leadership, including Dil Mahmoud, who is accused of being responsible for the deaths of 2,000 people in 2024 through alleged collaboration with the military and the AA rebel group. These are serious allegations that cannot be ignored.

We believe that justice begins with awareness. We urge you to investigate, report, and bring the truth to light. Your support is vital to ensuring that no injustice remains hidden and no victim is forgotten.

It is also deeply concerning that individuals like Dil Muhammad have been accused of involvement in violence and collaboration with oppressive forces in Myanmar in 2024. Such claims must be thoroughly examined, and those responsible must be held accountable under the law. At present, he is allegedly threatening thousands of youth in the camps and putting our lives at risk.

We are not asking for sympathy — we are demanding justice, transparency, protection for our people, and accountability for those responsible.

Stand with Rohingya youth.
Stand for truth.
Stand for justice.

— Rohingya Gen-Z

A 26-year-old Rohingya youth from Camp 07 is feared dead after fleeing by sea following months of threats, public harassment, and unsuccessful attempts to seek protection inside the refugee camps.

Mohammed Ullah, a resident of Block A-04 in Camp 07, worked as a volunteer at a nutrition center run by Friendship NGO and was known among peers for his involvement in youth-led and human rights activities.

According to information he documented before his disappearance, the threats began on 10 November 2025, after he shared a short, humorous video on Facebook involving a man identified as Dil Mohammed. Ullah reportedly stated that the post was not intended to insult anyone and had been widely shared by others in the community.

Shortly after the post, he began receiving threatening phone calls and WhatsApp voice messages. Several callers identified themselves as members of the Rohingya Committee for Peace and Repatriation (RCPR), while others claimed links to ARSA and RSO networks.

On the same day, at around 12:49 PM, a man identified as Abu Talek from Camp 11 allegedly called Ullah and asked him to come to his camp. After he refused, his contact information was reportedly passed to another individual, Mv Ediris, described as a local leader in Camp 7. At 1:23 PM, Ediris called and asked Ullah to come to a madrasa, but he declined, citing safety concerns.

Later that afternoon, at approximately 4:31 PM, Ediris, accompanied by a local leader and the block’s head majhi, allegedly confronted Ullah publicly at a shop. Witnesses say he was pressured, his phone was taken, and he was forced to delete the Facebook post.

Despite complying, the intimidation reportedly continued. At 4:42 PM, another individual, identified as Abu Sayed and allegedly linked to RSO, called Ullah and demanded that he record a video message addressed to Dil Mohammed. Ullah later claimed he was told that action had been ordered against him.

In the following months, Ullah attempted to seek protection. On 12 February 2026, he called the UNHCR protection hotline twice but was unable to reach any officer. He also attempted to send an email, which reportedly failed to deliver. Additional efforts to seek help inside the camp were unsuccessful, according to his account.

Facing ongoing threats and with no effective protection, Ullah is believed to have fled the camp by sea.

His family now fears he may have been among around 250 Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants aboard a boat reported missing or sunk in the Andaman Sea. His fate remains unconfirmed.

Residents in Camp 07 say fear is widespread. Many Rohingya are unwilling to speak openly about Ullah’s case, alleging that the camp is influenced or controlled by organized gang groups, creating a climate of intimidation.

Before his disappearance, Ullah reportedly preserved evidence of threats, including call records, WhatsApp messages, and voice recordings, which could assist any future investigation.

The case highlights ongoing concerns over safety, freedom of expression, and access to protection for Rohingya refugees living in the camps in Cox’s Bazar.