Hyderabad :
Fifteen Rohingya families have reportedly left Hyderabad in the last one week to seek refuge in Bangladesh because their future in India is uncertain.
Rohingya families staying in refugee camps at Balapur for several years say that following the recent fight between the Union government and human right organisations over their stay in India, a sense of insecurity pervades the camps.
“At some point of time, we will have to go. Realising this, a few families have left in the last one week,” says Mohammed Idris, who works as a daily labourer.
Idris came to India through Bangladesh five years ago and has been staying in the Balapur camp. He has a United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) refugee card and yet feels insecure in this country.
Another refugee, Inayath ur Rahman, said that following the recent announcements from the government that Rohingyas would be deported, several NGOs and others came to the camps.
Fifteen Rohingya families have reportedly left Hyderabad in the last one week to seek refuge in Bangladesh because their future in India is uncertain.
Rohingya families staying in refugee camps at Balapur for several years say that following the recent fight between the Union government and human right organisations over their stay in India, a sense of insecurity pervades the camps.
“At some point of time, we will have to go. Realising this, a few families have left in the last one week,” says Mohammed Idris, who works as a daily labourer.
Idris came to India through Bangladesh five years ago and has been staying in the Balapur camp. He has a United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) refugee card and yet feels insecure in this country.
Another refugee, Inayath ur Rahman, said that following the recent announcements from the government that Rohingyas would be deported, several NGOs and others came to the camps.
