Police and officials in Rakhine hav

Police and officials in Rakhine have dismissed the allegations of army abuses against the Rohingya. One member of parliament from the state told the BBC that Rohingya women were too “dirty” for soldiers to rape, and blamed the arson attacks on Rohingya militants burning down their own community’s homes. The army blocks media access into Rakhine state, making it extremely difficult for journalists and rights groups to get reports from the ground.

The leader of Myanmar’s government, nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, has remained largely silent on the army’s attacks. Although she is the de facto head of government after the country ended decades of military rule earlier this year, the army still retains considerable power. Aung San Suu Kyi’s reticence to place blame on the military or condemn the attacks on Rohingya has led to widespread criticism from rights groups and observers who hoped that she would address the country’s longstanding human rights violations.

Hasil (Bahasa Indonesia) 2:

Polisi dan para pejabat di Rakhine telah menepis tuduhan pelanggaran militer terhadap Rohingya. Salah satu anggota parlemen dari negara mengatakan kepada BBC bahwa wanita Rohingya terlalu "kotor" bagi tentara untuk pemerkosaan, dan menyalahkan serangan pembakaran terhadap militan Rohingya membakar rumah masyarakat mereka sendiri. Blok militer Media akses ke negara bagian Rakhine, sehingga sangat sulit bagi wartawan dan kelompok hak untuk mendapatkan laporan dari tanah.

Pemimpin pemerintah Myanmar, nobel Nobel Aung San Suu Kyi, telah sebagian besar tetap diam pada serangan tentara. Meskipun ia adalah de facto kepala pemerintahan setelah negara itu berakhir dekade pemerintahan militer awal tahun ini, tentara masih mempertahankan kekuasaan yang cukup besar.