By Mir Ahmed Siddiquee
Since the statement issued by Myanmar Muslim Civil Society Groups (CMMCSG) regarding Malaysian PM, I have been met and called with many Rohingya activists and leaders then discussed in mass voices.
Since the statement issued by Myanmar Muslim Civil Society Groups (CMMCSG) regarding Malaysian PM, I have been met and called with many Rohingya activists and leaders then discussed in mass voices.
Most of the activists and
leaders said “it is a conspiracy to create misunderstanding between Muslim
minorities of Myanmar”, some of them said “Myanmar Muslims used to do such
differential with Rohingyas, not todays but since independent era.” Rohingya public
mass voices condemned the statement and reminded about happened “burnt alive
& demolitions of Masque in Myanmar Muslims area.” Also some peoples blamed
about the usage of Myanmar Muslims on Rohingyas including misbehaved with
Rohingyas in past.
For about the concerned of
Malaysian PM in Rohingya issue “Rohingya mass public THANKS & FEEL PLEASURE
then praying too much for whole Malaysians.”
 |
| PM Malaysia |
"It is an old game, we have good experience to confront such conspiracies, creating by mischievous human been between Muslims in Myanmar" said by a Rohingya Public Figure.
"Posting Fake Statement is not new Conspiracy to disperse Muslim minorities in Myanmar but I am sure no one can do it" said Mir Sdq.
Today again another statement appeared from
Myanmar Muslim Union (MMU), a coalition member of CMMCSG, said that the
statement that disapproved PM Najib Razzak is "FAKE".
"Posting Fake Statement is not new Conspiracy to disperse Muslim minorities in Myanmar but I am sure no one can do it" said Mir Sdq.
 |
| Statement of MMU |
FAKE Statement of Myanmar Muslim
Civil Society Groups (CMMCSG)
News publisher's post is here below.
http://yangon.coconuts.co/2016/12/06/myanmar-muslim-groups-dismayed-malaysian-pms-pro-rohingya-rally
The Coalition of Myanmar Muslim
Civil Society Groups sent a letter to Malaysia’s ruling party Umno yesterday,
calling the party out on its political capitalization on the Rohingya crisis in
Rakhine State.
At the rally on Sunday, Prime
Minister Najib Razak criticized Aung San Suu Kyi and the Myanmar government for
their complicity in “genocide” against the Rohingya in Rakhine State.
“Enough is enough,” he has been
widely quoted as saying at the rally. He also pledged to defend Muslims and
Islam.
However, the Myanmar Muslim
coalition’s letter said the event was “nothing but aiming at the political
interest of the [sic] Malaysia’s ruling party”.
Najib is now fighting
allegations that he looted of billions of dollars in public cash through the
state fund 1MDB, and analysts have pointed out that he is seeking to bolster
his reputation before the next Malaysian election, which is scheduled for 2018
but could be called earlier.
The coalition also took issue
with Najib’s framing of the Rohingya issue as a religious one, writing: “We
hereby assert that the Muslim communities in Myanmar do not take it as a
religious persecution, but a controversial ethnic issue.”
“We are dismayed by poorly
informed initiatives like the rally in Malaysia, which could further worsen the
already difficult situation and be considered as a threat to the unity and
stability of the ASEAN community,” reads the coalition’s letter.
In its conclusion, the
coalition reiterates that it will never tolerate any discrimination based on
race, ethnicity or religion and welcomes support that can yield positive
results and that respects national sovereignty.
Government records from 2014
place the Muslim population of Myanmar at around 4 percent of the total population
of 51 million, while the Burmese Muslim Association claims the true figure is
between 8 percent and 12 percent.
According to the 2014 national
census, there were 1.3 million Rohingya in Myanmar around 2.5 percent of the
total population.