"We have heard many accounts from people from many different villages across northern Rakhine state. They point to a consistent, methodical pattern of actions resulting in gross human rights violations affecting hundreds of thousands of people," Darusman said in a statement. The team of three independent experts spent six days interviewing some of the 600,000 Rohingya from Myanmar's northern Rakhine state who are in refugee camps near Cox's Bazar. Radhika Coomaraswamy, another member and veteran UN human rights investigator, said she was left "shaken and angry" by the testimonies. "That may require the placement of international human rights monitors in Rakhine State," he said.

Source: bd News24 October 27, 2017 12:11 UTC