This month marks the third anniversary of the fleeing of more than 750,000 Rohingya from Myanmar’s Rakhine State to Bangladesh after a military-led crackdown. Almost a million Rohingya refugees stuck in Bangladesh mark three years since escaping from Myanmar with coronavirus forcing them to hold a day-long silent protest inside their flimsy, leaky huts. An August 2017 military operation that has triggered genocide charges at the UN’s top court drove 750,000 Rohingya out of Myanmar into neighbouring Bangladesh joining 200,000 who fled earlier. Meanwhile, Rohingya people as well as rights organizations across the globe have urged Myanmar authorities to ensure a conducive environment in the country’s Rakhine state so that the persecuted people, who have taken shelter in different countries largely in neighboring Bangladesh, can return to their homeland with safety and dignity. Human Rights Watch (HRW) in a statement issued on Monday urged Myanmar authorities to accept an international solution that provides for the safe, dignified and voluntary return of Rohingya refugees. “To demonstrate compliance with the order and readiness for Rohingya to return, the Myanmar government should amend the [1982] citizenship law in line with international standards,” it added.