Migrasi Rentas Sempadan Etnik Rohingya dan Implikasi Terhadap Malaysia

Hamzah, Intan Suria; Daud, Sity; Idris, Nor Azizan; Azzis, Muhammad Shamshinor Abdul

doi:10.33102/sainsinsani.vol1no1.7

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Border security is a widespread problem throughout the region and on the Malaysia-Thailand border involving terrorists and cross-border criminal groups (Valentine, 2005). Malaysia was also shaken by the discovery of 139 graves where authorities detected in 28 transit camps built by human trafficking syndicates along the Malaysia-Thailand border in Wang Kelian, Perlis (Hamzah et al, 2016).…”

Section: Malaysia-thailand Bordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Border Security Crisis in Malaysia and its Impact on the National Economy

Rahim,

Saad,

Moorthy

et al. 2023

BER

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Border security crisis is one of the important aspects in national security as it happened not only within the country but abroad, which affect the peace and well-being of the country, nation, people as well as national economy. This article will identify the extent to which the border security crisis in Malaysia affects the national economy. The study focuses on border security crises analysis that occur in countries bordering Malaysia namely Thailand, Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore, and the Philippines, which had an impact on the Malaysian economy. The study carried out via qualitative methods by referring to primary and secondary documents such as official reports, academic journals, and online news. The analysis found that border security crisis occurring at Malaysia border, which come from countries bordering Malaysia has both negative and positive effects on the country. It is negative when the country suffers a loss millions of ringgits, but positive in term of solving the labour shortage problem and increased sales of goods, also facilitate border communities. This shows the gains have balanced the losses that faced by the country and still under control. However, it requires the country initiative to ensure it can continuously equal.

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Section: Malaysia-thailand Bordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Border Security Crisis in Malaysia and its Impact on the National Economy

Rahim,

Saad,

Moorthy

et al. 2023

BER

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“…As a result, the right to development should not be overlooked. Research conducted by Hamzah et al (2016) revealed that the Rohingya endured discrimination and repression, which directly hampered their right to development and negatively impacted these children's physical and mental development. The right to development will also help them to have a better future without depending too much on the host countries.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rights of Rohingya Refugee Children: “Absolute” or “Humanitarian” Basis?

Ali¹,

Ahmad²,

Tahir³

2023

IJARAFMS

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The issue related to Rohingya refugees has been debated since the 1970s. However, the discussion about Rohingya refugee children only began to be acknowledged by scholars by the year 2000. Among the pertinent aspects in the discussion by many scholars are those related to children's rights as well as their status as refugee children. The main aim of this study is to review the discussion on the rights of Rohingya refugee children that covers rights to education, health, food, home, shelter, protection, development, and survival. This study applied a systematic literature review using the Scopus database involving peer-reviewed journal articles related to social science from the years 2000 and above. The findings of this study revealed that the right to education is the main focus of many scholars. This is due to the most significant right to livelihood for Rohingya refugee children, followed by the right to health. In relation to discussing the issues related to Rohingya refugee children, the majority of the study used a qualitative approach. Hence, this study concluded that there are many rights that are still under research except for education and health. In addition, the practise of these rights should also be thoroughly discussed in other countries than Bangladesh, including the signatory countries of the 1951 Convention that may include the core principle of children's rights such as the right to participate.

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“…Since then, the number continue to grow and during the humanitarian crisis in 2017, an exodus of Rohingya community came Malaysia in search of protection. However, this issue has brought challenges to the Malaysia government as Malaysia is not the signatory party to the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1961 Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees (Hamzah & Daud, 2016). This regulatory does not recognize the Rohingya community as refugee and instead those who came are regarded as illegal migrants due to their uncertain citizenship status (Ibrahim, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Formal Education for Displaced Rohingya Children in Selangor: Issues and Challenges

Saleh¹,

Haque²,

Mohamad³

2023

IJARPED

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The fear of persecution in Myanmar have led to thousands of Rohingya people fled the country and seek asylum in neighboring countries including Malaysia. The Rohingya have been seeking refugee status in Malaysia since the 1980s. Currently Malaysia hosts the largest number of Rohingya refugees among the ASEAN countries. However, as Malaysia is not the signatory party of the 1951 Refugee Convention, there are no specific regulations that protects the rights for the displaced Rohingya. From a legal point of view, the displaced Rohingya cannot enjoy refugee rights due to the absence of effective domestic law. The Rohingya children are also facing challenges in getting their right to education especially in formal education as they are not the nationals of Malaysia. According to the Malaysian law, only the nationals of Malaysia are given the access to enter the public schools. Although Malaysia ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Rohingya children rights to education are still being deprived. The purpose of this study is to examine how the Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) played a major role to provide non-formal education for the displaced Rohingya children in Selangor. It should be noted that UNHCR has collaboration with the local NGOs to conduct non-formal education for the children. After intensive field work and meeting with different stakeholders, this paper forwarded that it has been a big challenge for NGOs to work with the Rohingya children education especially lack of infrastructure, funding, less skilled teaching staffs and limited access to public examination.

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Migrasi Rentas Sempadan Etnik Rohingya dan Implikasi Terhadap Malaysia

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Border Security Crisis in Malaysia and its Impact on the National Economy

Border Security Crisis in Malaysia and its Impact on the National Economy

Rights of Rohingya Refugee Children: “Absolute” or “Humanitarian” Basis?

Non-Formal Education for Displaced Rohingya Children in Selangor: Issues and Challenges

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