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'We have failed the Rohingya'

Says UN goodwill ambassador Cate Blanchett at UNSC meet

AP, United Nations
**I am a mother, and I saw my children in the eyes of every single refugee child I met. How can any mother endure seeing her child thrown into a fire?
Oscar-winning actress Cate Blanchett told the UN Security Council on Tuesday that nothing prepared her for “the extent and depth of suffering" she saw when she visited camps in Bangladesh for Rohingya Muslim refugees who fled a violent crackdown by Myanmar's military.
In her very different role as a goodwill ambassador for the UN refugee agency, Blanchett said she heard "gutwrenching accounts" of torture, rape, people seeing loved ones killed before their eyes, and children thrown into fire and burned alive.
"I am a mother, and I saw my children in the eyes of every single refugee child I met,” she said. "I saw myself in every parent. How can any mother endure seeing her child thrown into a fire?"
The two-time Academy Award winner said: "Their experiences will never leave me."
Blanchett, who visited refugee camps in Bangladesh in March, recounted stories that were told to her and said it was important
to recall that last year wasn't the first attack on the Rohingya.
In 1978, she said, Gul Zahar told her she was a young woman among 200,000 Rohingya refugees who streamed into Bangladesh "fleeing brutality and widespread abuse." In 1992, Gul was again among another 250,000 stateless Rohingya who sought safety in Bangladesh.
And now at age 90, Blanchett said, Gul is "sadly” a refugee again living in poverty in Bangladesh "with the sole wish that her great grandchildren will have a better future."
“The need for this future to transpire inside Myanmar has never been more urgent," Blanchett said. "If we fail to act now, Gul's grandchildren, like thousands of others, will be unable to escape this relentless cycle that generations of Rohingya have experienced. ”
The Australian actress said women who were raped by Myanmar security forces are now giving birth to children who are not only stateless but “are likely to carry this stigma for the rest of these lives."
She urged support for the refugees and Bangladeshi host communities, and she implored the Security Council to help the Rohingya return with "a clear pathway to full citizenship."
"We have failed the Rohingya before," Blanchett said. "Please, let us not fail them again."