Rohingya Broadcast
Your browser doesn’t support HTML5
Rohingya Broadcast
Rohingya “Lifeline” radio - Thursday, August 19, 2021
MC & News: Sami Ahmed & Mohammed Hussain
\\arsenic\netexchange$\Bangla\MP3
ROH Lifeline 08192021 1130 UTC
Intro
Today: Thursday, August 19, 2021
7:30 a.m. (Washington, D.C., USA)
News Headlines
Duration: 6 minutes
· Women Rohingya genocide survivors get their day in court
· UN Security Council meeting on Humanitarian Crisis in Myanmar
· Council may rule Afghanistan, Taliban to reach out to soldiers, pilots
· Taliban will be tried with work, not words: US and Britain
Shortwave: 31-meter band, 9350 kHz; 25-meter band, 11700 kHz and 12030 kHz Medium wave (AM): 1575 kHz
Report: VOA News
Reporter: Mohammed Rukon Uddin (Cox’s Bazar)
Related item code: 9-P
Duration: 5:51 minutes
Topic: Changes the lives of Rohingyas due to Covid-19 restrictions at Cox’s Bazar camp- Rohingya says
Translation Summary: Restrictions have been imposed at Cox’s Bazar camp due to lockdown since long ago. People at camp slowly have changed their living style. Shirajul Islam from kutupalong camp said, “ Restrictions on movement from one camp to another, dropping of employment rate, unable to do businesses everywhere have changed our lifestyle. But I also believe that the only way to prevent this virus is to follow the Governments rule. We are given ration food from World Food Program (WFP). But this is not sufficient for us to maintain our livings. We need some extra money but because of restrictions on work opportunities we have no way to get that.But Majority are now well aware of the harm that the virus can do”.
Report: VOA News
Reporter: Mohammed Idris Abdullah (Cox’s Bazar)
Related item code: 9-P
Duration: 7:37 minutes
Topic: NGO, INGO Have Been Teaching the Rohingya Children after Developing a Special Curriculum for the Period of COVID-19 Since Pandemic Outbreak
Translation Summary: Mohammed Tuhin who have been studying under the Save the Children International-SCI and the resident of Balukhali camp#18 said that teachers come to homes and then teach us Burmese, English and all subjects which we learnt at learning center after forming the groups of three students and maintaining the 3 feet social distance. Also, teachers always advise us to wash hands regularly, to wear mask if one is needed to go outside, to avoid going to crowded places and to maintain physical distance. Tuhin said it is just follow-up class and without blackboards. So, I don't feel much better as I can't study like school. But I hope that when the school opens then I will be able to study as I wish.
Mohammed Shalam, resident of Balukhali camp# 8E said, “I have been teaching the children as a Rohingya volunteer teacher under Save the Children International (SCI) in the camp. So, I have been teaching and giving home tasks to the learners forming the group of 3-students and maintaining the social distance. Shalam added I have been teaching classes on Burmese, English, Math and Life Skills that we taught them before pandemic outbreak.
Emrul Kabir Sujon said “ I have been working as a Technical Officer at Young Power in Social Action (YPSA) under the Education Program of the Save the Children International (SCI). A special curriculum has been developed by the SCI for the students to teach only this COVID-19 period. Here YPSA have been teaching the students Burmese, English, Math and Life Skills but it is not formal curriculum but basic level of knowledges are given through guideline.
Rohingya Song:
Duration: 3:00 minutes
Program Closing Announcement: Sami Ahmed
Production: Selim Hossain /Sanjana Feroz
Engineer: N/A