Students angry over giving shelter to Rohingyas in Indonesia, said - these people came uninvited, send them back immediately

There is fierce opposition to Rohingya refugees from Myanmar in Indonesia. A mob of Indonesian university students stormed a makeshift shelter for Rohingya in the western city of Banda Aceh. He demanded the deportation of these refugees. Local media reports say that the police were able to save the Rohingya refugees from these people with great difficulty. A video of this entire incident is also coming out, in which it can be seen that many students are wearing green jackets and running in the big basement of a building. A crowd of Rohingya men, women and children are sitting on the floor and crying out of fear. At present, there has been no statement from the city police on this incident.

137 refugees forcibly packed into two trucks
In Wednesday's incident, refugees could be seen being taken out and loaded into trucks. Some residents were seen carrying their belongings with them in plastic bags. The United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHRC) expressed concern over the attack. He called for better security. The UN said the mob broke through the police cordon and forced 137 refugees into two trucks and took them to another location. This incident has filled the refugees with fear.

The incident happened after the spread of wrong information
The students demanded that the refugees be taken to local immigration offices and then deported. The protesting students were raising slogans to throw them out. The agency said the incident occurred following misinformation and hate speech online. But where did the Rohingya come to Indonesia from?

Rohingya facing discrimination and abuse
The Rohingya living in western Myanmar are facing discrimination and abuse. Because of this he is forced to leave his country. Rohingyas are taking refuge in surrounding countries. Apart from Muslim-dominated Indonesia and Malaysia, Rohingya Muslims also live in Philippines, Bangladesh and India. They also reach other countries through sea route. They travel by boat from April to November when the sea is calm.

Indonesia's current President Joko Widodo blames human trafficking for the increase of Rohingya. At the same time, according to the agency's data, more than 1,500 Rohingya have come to Indonesia since November, which is considered to be the largest number in years. Local people are disappointed with their increasing numbers.

This is not their country
Warija Anis Munander, a 23-year-old student in Banda Aceh, called for the deportation of the Rohingya at a protest rally in the city on Wednesday. Another student, 20-year-old Della Masrida, said that the Rohingyas have come here without being invited and they now feel that this is their country.