Bushara vertelt over het moment dat ze moest vluchten

"I feel better here because life in Myanmar wasn't so good. All our life, year after year they would come to our village, firing guns. I saw my house on fire, people were running, it was a terrible moment. I don't miss anything from my village." Eleven-year-old Rohingya refugee, Bushara, recalls the hardship her family suffered in Myanmar as she stands among other refugees at Palong Khali camp in Bangladesh. ; As an estimated 600,000 Rohingya sought safety in Bangladesh between late-August and November 2017, UNHCR doubled its efforts to provide shelter in and around existing camps near Cox’s Bazar. Whole families, young mothers and unaccompanied minors were among those fleeing for their lives when fighting reignited in Myanmar. They came by boat or walked barefoot for days, wading through vast rice fields. They left most of their possessions behind. Large groups crossed into south-eastern Bangladesh hungry, traumatised, in poor physical condition and in need of life-saving support. UNHCR is working with the Bangladesh Government to provide Rohingya refugees with protection, food, clean water, shelter, health care, trauma counselling and reunification for separated families.

"I feel better here because life in Myanmar wasn't so good. All our life, year after year they would come to our village, firing guns. I saw my house on fire, people were running, it was a terrible moment. I don't miss anything from my village." Eleven-year-old Rohingya refugee, Bushara, recalls the hardship her family suffered in Myanmar as she stands among other refugees at Palong Khali camp in Bangladesh. ; As an estimated 600,000 Rohingya sought safety in Bangladesh between late-August and November 2017, UNHCR doubled its efforts to provide shelter in and around existing camps near Cox’s Bazar. Whole families, young mothers and unaccompanied minors were among those fleeing for their lives when fighting reignited in Myanmar. They came by boat or walked barefoot for days, wading through vast rice fields. They left most of their possessions behind. Large groups crossed into south-eastern Bangladesh hungry, traumatised, in poor physical condition and in need of life-saving support. UNHCR is working with the Bangladesh Government to provide Rohingya refugees with protection, food, clean water, shelter, health care, trauma counselling and reunification for separated families.

"I feel better here because life in Myanmar wasn't so good. All our life, year after year they would come to our village, firing guns. I saw my house on fire, people were running, it was a terrible moment. I don't miss anything from my village." Eleven-year-old Rohingya refugee, Bushara, recalls the hardship her family suffered in Myanmar as she holds her one-year-old brother, Mohammed, at Palong Khali refugee camp in Bangladesh. ; As an estimated 600,000 Rohingya sought safety in Bangladesh between late-August and November 2017, UNHCR doubled its efforts to provide shelter in and around existing camps near Cox’s Bazar. Whole families, young mothers and unaccompanied minors were among those fleeing for their lives when fighting reignited in Myanmar. They came by boat or walked barefoot for days, wading through vast rice fields. They left most of their possessions behind. Large groups crossed into south-eastern Bangladesh hungry, traumatised, in poor physical condition and in need of life-saving support. UNHCR is working with the Bangladesh Government to provide Rohingya refugees with protection, food, clean water, shelter, health care, trauma counselling and reunification for separated families.

"I feel better here because life in Myanmar wasn't so good. All our life, year after year they would come to our village, firing guns. I saw my house on fire, people were running, it was a terrible moment. I don't miss anything from my village." Eleven-year-old Rohingya refugee, Bushara, recalls the hardship her family suffered in Myanmar as she holds her one-year-old brother, Mohammed, at Palong Khali refugee camp in Bangladesh. ; As an estimated 600,000 Rohingya sought safety in Bangladesh between late-August and November 2017, UNHCR doubled its efforts to provide shelter in and around existing camps near Cox’s Bazar. Whole families, young mothers and unaccompanied minors were among those fleeing for their lives when fighting reignited in Myanmar. They came by boat or walked barefoot for days, wading through vast rice fields. They left most of their possessions behind. Large groups crossed into south-eastern Bangladesh hungry, traumatised, in poor physical condition and in need of life-saving support. UNHCR is working with the Bangladesh Government to provide Rohingya refugees with protection, food, clean water, shelter, health care, trauma counselling and reunification for separated families.