00:00Malaysia should expel the Rohingya.
00:02The room has recently been filled with calls to expel the Rohingya.
00:06An online petition on this topic has become incredibly popular.
00:09With the help of local internet celebrities
00:12The number of signatories quickly surpassed 400,000 within a few days, drawing widespread attention.
00:16However, human rights organizations are concerned
00:18Such petitions could fuel targeted hatred.
00:21Spreading from online to the streets of Malaysia
00:23This unhealthy trend must not be encouraged.
00:41You are a human being too, not someone you can summon and dismiss at will.
00:50Interior Minister Saifuddin admitted
00:51The Rohingya issue has indeed caused concern at various levels of public opinion.
00:55But the explanation is not simply about driving them away.
00:58That will solve the problem.
01:00The realities of the Rohingya people's initial departure from their country must be considered.
01:04We should not be swayed by current emotions or public opinion.
01:07The trigger for all of this can be traced back to the past Haji Festival.
01:10A large-scale event in Selayang Baru, Selangor, began
01:14Reports indicate that some people are dumping cow entrails and blood directly into drainage ditches.
01:18This sparked strong dissatisfaction among residents.
01:20The focus then shifted to the local Rohingya community.
01:30At that time, some people even visited the local area on the eve of the Haji Festival.
01:34His so-called
01:35foreign
01:36In the fight against terrorism, the Rohingya community is rampant.
01:40It seems like I'm in a foreign country.
01:41Public opinion also questioned
01:43These Rohingya groups from elsewhere
01:44Why are they able to purchase more than 70 cows?
01:47The carrying ceremony cost hundreds of thousands of ringgit.
01:50Even if they are accused of competing with fellow citizens through illegal employment and business dealings.
01:55This media outlet has recently revisited and circulated information about Rohingya people.
01:58Suspected of committing a crime
01:59Charges including driving without a license and damaging the environment.
02:02Some commentators are also worried
02:04An increase in the number of refugees will exacerbate the burden on public resources and infrastructure.
02:08Do you remember?
02:10Almost ten years ago
02:11Based on humanitarian and religious connections
02:13Most Malaysians are concerned about this group from Rakhine State, Myanmar.
02:17Rohingya people displaced by brutal military repression
02:21It is to welcome and take them in with open arms.
02:23But time has passed
02:25This feeling and perception seem to have completely changed.
02:28The tears of sympathy shed back then have long since turned into prejudice, anger, and rejection.
02:33Since my country is not a signatory to the 1951 UN Refugee Convention
02:37We do not recognize or guarantee the legal status of refugees.
02:40Rohingya refugees are legally equivalent to illegal immigrants.
02:44Unable to work or receive education legally
02:46In order to survive
02:47These Rohingya armies found a different path and became self-sufficient.
02:51Whether it's working illegally, opening a stall or doing business...
02:54This has become a headache for many community residents and law enforcement agencies.
02:59This online petition demanding the expulsion of the Rohingya sparked...
03:02After heated discussion
03:03Malaysian Human Rights Commission Suhagan and Malaysian Islamic Youth Movement
03:07Ah Bing
03:07There is concern about this escalating form of extreme hate speech.
03:11Society should be reminded not to let this escalate into hatred towards the entire group.
03:15It also indicates that these refugees did not voluntarily flee their homes.
03:19They cannot be compared to typical economic immigrants.
03:23The concerns about the Rohingya are real.
03:26But can hatred solve problems?
03:28How do you think Malaysia should handle the Rohingya refugee issue?
03:31Welcome to leave rational comments and engage in civilized discussion.
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