Displaced by Jashim Salam

Myanmar Army’s campaign of killing, rape and arson in Rakhine, which has driven more than half a million Rohingya out of the country since late August. The UN is calling it the fastest displacement of a people since the Rwanda genocide.
Rohingya Momena (23) injured her leg when escaping from their burning house that torched fire by Myanmar army.18 of her family members able to escape and cross the border.

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Myanmar Army’s campaign of killing, rape and arson in Rakhine, which has driven more than half a million Rohingya out of the country since late August.

The UN is calling it the fastest displacement of a people since the Rwanda genocide.

The influx of Rohingya refugees from northern parts of Myanmar’s Rakhine State into Bangladesh started following attacks at Myanmar Border Guard Police posts on 25 August 2017. As of 9 November 2017, the Inter-Sector Coordination Group (ISCG) reported that 613,000 Rohingya refugees have entered Bangladesh in the intervening period, 58 per cent of which are children and 60 per cent are women including a high number of pregnant (3 per cent) and lactating women (7 per cent). With the new influx, the current total number of Rohingya who have fled from Myanmar into Bangladesh, coupled with the affected population in the communities, has reached a staggering 1.2 million. There are 720,000 children among the new arrivals, existing Rohingya populations and vulnerable host communities who are affected and need urgent humanitarian assistance including critical life-saving interventions.

The Rohingya Muslims has faced violence and discrimination in Myanmar for decades, but they’re now fleeing in unprecedented numbers. Although the Rohingya have lived in Rakhine, one of Myanmar’s poorest states, for generations, the country doesn’t recognize them as citizens. Since a 1962 coup, Myanmar’s governments have significantly limited the rights of the Rohingya.

About Jashim Salam

Jashim Salam is a documentary photographer based in Bangladesh. He has graduated in photography from Pathshala, The South Asian institute of Photography and Media Academy.He has studied a Post Graduate Diploma in Visual Journalism through a scholarship program of World Press Photo at the Konrad Adenauer Asian Center for Journalism (ACFJ) at Ateneo De Manila University in the Philippines.He has been teaching in photography workshops and seminars for aspiring young photographers regularly. He is also a mentor to many photographers in Bangladesh.

His career in photography started with DrikNEWS agency. Currently he representing ZUMA press of USA. He has also worked for New Age (an English daily of Bangladesh), Drik Picture Agency, Majority World, Nur Photo Agency, and Corbis Images. Many of Jashim Salam’s work have been featured in the exhibitions all over the world, including Visa Pour l’Image, in Perpignan, The Photoville Festival in New York, Atrium of the Town Hall, Berlin Parliament,Germany, Gazebook Festival in Sicily, Italy The Hague, Netherlands, Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Thailand ,Maison Familiale Pro Juventute, Geneva, M.K. Ciurlionis National Museum of Art in Kaunas Photo Festival, Lithuania,

The National Theatre, China Folklore Photographic Association (CFPA), Guangzhou ,Abu Dhabi , Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Thailand ,The Getty Images Gallery, London, Gallery of the French Alliance Foundation Paris, France. Moreover, Salam’s work has been published in numerous national and international newspapers, magazines and publications alike. The Sunday Times Magazine, Lens Blog, NY Times, WIRED, SPIEGEL, The Observer,Wall Street Journal, New Internationalist, The Guardians, Reader’s Digest, Himal South Asian, Better Photography, The Climate Crisis, CNN, Photojournale, National Geographic, Reuters, AP, ZUMA Press, SIPA Press, Corbis ,Garuda Indonesia magazine, Forum Magazine, Daily Star, New Age, Prothom Alo, New Nations and many others have featured his photographs.

Many prestigious awards such as, Jury’s special award in 6th Humanity Photo Awards in China, Emirates Photography award in UAE, Ian Parry scholarship in England, Fotovisura Grant in USA, Moscow Photo Award in Russia, YIPPA photojournalism Award in Korea, FCCT photojournalism award in Thailand, IPA Street Photography Award in Singapore, Asian Press Photo Contest in China, 69th International Photographic Salon of Japan (Ashahi Shimbun) Award. People and Planet Photo Award in Australia, CEDAW Photo Award in the U.S.A, CGAP Microfinance Photo Award, International Year of Biodiversity Award, Europe and Asia – Dialogue of Cultures Photo Award in Russia, Kuanas Photo Contest Award, Garuda Indonesia International photo award were named to Jashim Salam. [Official Website]

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Rohingya Iman Hossain (45) from Maungdaw,Myanmar.He was shot by military when he was escaping the violence in Rohingya villages in Myanmar.

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Rohingya Sadek Hossain (23) from Maungdaw,Myanmar was shot on his leg on 27 August 2017, by military when he was escaping the violence in Myanmar.

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Rohingya Abdur Rahim (12) from Maungdaw,Myanmar was shot on his leg by military when he was escaping the violence in Myanmar.

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Rohingya Salimullah (26) was shot at his leg by Myanmar army when he was escaping from their home when arny torched fire.

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Rohingya baby Rashida (10) sustaining a burn injury on her leg.Their house torched into fire by Myanmar army with many others on her village at Maungdaw,Myanmar.

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Rohingya Dildar Begum (30) and her 10 years old dauther Noor Kalima from Maungdaw,Myanmar hacked in the head by Military and ethnic Rakhine armed with matchetes and scythes.Her Husband Noor Alam (30),Mother-in-law, a 45 days old baby and 2 years old another baby were killed infront of her when their home was torched.She and her daughter escaped with serious head injury and able to cross the border after 5 days.Both she and her daughter is now under treatment at Coxbazar Sadar Hospital.

Displaced | Jashim Salam

Injured Rohingya Noor Islam (23) and his wife Shajeda Begum (21) with their baby under treatment at Cox’sbazar Sadar Hospital, from Myanmar. Burmese Military and ethnic Rakhine torched their home.Their 7 years and 2 years children still missing and they don’t know what happened to them.Noor Islam is a farmer and able to cross the border after 5 days when violence erupted in Myanmar.
The number of Rohingya Muslims fleeing to Bangladesh since August 25,2017 to escape the violence in Myanmar has shot up to about 400,000.UN has now called it ‘ethnic cleansing’. As many as 80 per cent of them are women and children. Many more children in need of support and protection remain in the areas of northern Rakhine State.The Rohingya Muslims has faced violence and discrimination in Myanmar for decades, but they’re now fleeing in unprecedented numbers. Although the Rohingya have lived in Rakhine, one of Myanmar’s poorest states, for generations, the country doesn’t recognize them as citizens. Since a 1962 coup, Myanmar’s governments have significantly limited the rights of the Rohingya.

Rohingya Dildar Begum (30) and her 10 years old dauther Noor Kalima from Maungdaw,Myanmar hacked in the head by Military and ethnic Rakhine armed with matchetes and scythes.Her Husband Noor Alam (30),Mother-in-law, a 45 days old baby and 2 years old another baby were killed infront of her when their home was torched.She and her daughter escaped with serious head injury and able to cross the border after 5 days.Both she and her daughter is now under treatment at Coxbazar Sadar Hospital.

One comment

  • serge janssens

    Dec 27, 2017 at 01:12

    Un témoignage poignant de la bêtise humaine …

Comments are closed.

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Dodho Magazine accepts submissions from emerging and professional photographers from around the world.
Their projects can be published among the best photographers and be viewed by the best professionals in the industry and thousands of photography enthusiasts. Dodho magazine reserves the right to accept or reject any submitted project. Due to the large number of presentations received daily and the need to treat them with the greatest respect and the time necessary for a correct interpretation our average response time is around 5/10 business days in the case of being accepted. This is the information you need to start preparing your project for its presentation.
To send it, you must compress the folder in .ZIP format and use our Wetransfer channel specially dedicated to the reception of works. Links or projects in PDF format will not be accepted. All presentations are carefully reviewed based on their content and final quality of the project or portfolio. If your work is selected for publication in the online version, it will be communicated to you via email and subsequently it will be published.
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