(37.61) Many Rohingyas are selling relief to house rent

The Rohingyas have taken shelter in the Teknaf of Cox's Bazar to pay rent for sale. The Rohingyas who fled the rescue operations in the Rakhine state of Myanmar are selling the public-privately-funded relief to the open market at low prices.

The images found on Saturday (June 30th) from four to four in four Rohingya camps were found.

It is to be noted that on 7th August last year, seven lakh Rohingyas fled to Bangladesh after the violent torture of Myanmar army on Rohingyas in Rakhine state. At present, they are living in 30 refugees camps of Ukhia and Teknaf.

It is found that a temporary Rohingya camp has been formed over the Jadimura hill of Teknaf. There are 115 jungle houses for four thousand Rohingya. Monthly rent of each house is 500 rupees. Local residents said. Chhibir, Md. Four people named Iliahe, Saiful Islam and Noor Mohammad demanded the owners of the land themselves to rent the house. Md. 30 houses in Chhibir, Md. Ilias 20, Saiful Islam 25 and Nur Mohammad 40 rentals in the house.

Another Shibir of Rohingya has two hundred acres of land in Tekna's Leather Cotton Garden area. There are 142 jungle houses for five thousand Rohingya. Owner of this land, claimant Dil Moham, a person renting 500 rupees from each house. Besides, more than seven thousand Rohingya families in the neighborhood are required to pay house rent. They mainly pay the rent for rent in the house without selling relief. But the Rohingya families are struggling to pay this 500 rupees.

Asked if the owner of the cotton garden premises claiming Teknaf, Mohammad Mohammad said, 'This place is my father-grandfather's time. Here we are running our entire family of rice by cultivating rice. The Rohingyas have been allowed to stay there for humanitarian reasons. "In response to the question of why taking money, he said, 'There was no money from them for a long time. What to do, we too will have to survive. So they take what they are giving. '

The Rohingya citizen, living in a small house in the field of salt near Teknaf's Leda Street, One at a time He said, 'Stay away from eating less, but without the house can easily survive? On the other side (Rakhine) there was happiness family in the three storey house of the Segun tree, and on the other hand, the opportunity of the family is not easily matched. At the place where paddy was cultivated, there was a small tent. But did not have to stay there for a long time. We have taken shelter here in exchange for a sale of 500 rupees. '

He also said, "We have fled to Bangladesh seven months ago to cross the Naf river to save lives from Myanmar soldiers." Along with eight members of the family, Ekram said his house in Parangpul village of Myanmar. There were five rooms on each floor of the three-storeyed wooden house. Generated electricity with its own generator.

Ekram said, on the field of Laban, the place is now with the family, Md. A person named Ilia has claimed to be the owner of the place. Ilya, who did not want to go for a few days, demanded the rent for the house rent. If you can not pay the money, then warn you to leave the house. Since then, he has been paying the rent of government and privately sold relief. 'Even if you eat less, you have to pay rent for the house. If not, I'll be there. '- He said, at one time, the cheapest one of the destitute is the destitute. One at a time Two Rohingya named Rahim Ullah and Rahima Begum were selling relief in Teknaf Lama's market. Rahim Ullah said, 'I am selling some relief from various NGOs in the market. Because, at the end of the month, the house rent. So from the morning I am earning some money by selling relief here. '

Hanli union's UP member Mohammad Ali said, "Rohingya sells relief at low prices at local stores to provide room for rent. They are selling relief especially for the cash of the house rent. '

There are more than seven thousand Rohingya families. All of them have to pay the rent. They have to sell their relief for this money. '

Range Officer of Teknaf forest division Sajjad Hossain told the Bengali Tribune, "The Rohingya camps have been built in the government land, where the Rohingyas are free of cost. There is no scope to hire anyone from these camps. Still, legal action will be taken after considering the ownership of the land by investigating the situation of the Rohingyas. '