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Source: ESPN
Rohingya patients at CMCH increasing
Chittagong Bureau :
A total of 121 Rohingya people who received bullet and bomb injuries in Mynamar are undergoing treatment at Chittagong Medical College Hospital (CMCH).
Of the Rohingya patients, one is found as HIV positive while one is suffering from Hepatitis C and another is suffering from liver cancer, said sources in CMCH.
One Abul Kashem (27) a citizen of Mongdaw in Myanmar has lost his two eyes due to bomb injury.
Taslima Akhter (25), wife of Abul Kashem could say nothing, but cannot control the tears at the Chittagong Medical College Hospital’s burn unit.
She sees only dark in her future with four children including two sons and two daughters.
Her silent language tells that she has no way to live as only guardian Abul Kashem lost his eyes in connection of bomb attack of Myanmar Army on August 25. She said when the army start burning their village at Mongdaw they were together in their house.
She said, “I lost my husband at that time and later I heard that my husband was critically injured by a bomb. The Myanmar Army threw bombs from helicopters on the fleeing Rohingya villagers.
I also heard that the locals sent my husband to Bangladesh.” “I had lost hopes that my husband is alive. But, after one week, I heard that my husband Abul Kashem is undergoing treatment in Chittagong.
She reached Bangladesh with four children after 10 days of the bomb attack. This was a critical journey from Mongdaw as the landmines were set up at the border areas.
The Myanmar army men were patrolling the areas to kill the Rohingyas. She crossed the border with the risk of her children, Taslima added.
A total of 121 Rohingya people who received bullet and bomb injuries in Mynamar are undergoing treatment at Chittagong Medical College Hospital (CMCH).
Of the Rohingya patients, one is found as HIV positive while one is suffering from Hepatitis C and another is suffering from liver cancer, said sources in CMCH.
One Abul Kashem (27) a citizen of Mongdaw in Myanmar has lost his two eyes due to bomb injury.
Taslima Akhter (25), wife of Abul Kashem could say nothing, but cannot control the tears at the Chittagong Medical College Hospital’s burn unit.
She sees only dark in her future with four children including two sons and two daughters.
Her silent language tells that she has no way to live as only guardian Abul Kashem lost his eyes in connection of bomb attack of Myanmar Army on August 25. She said when the army start burning their village at Mongdaw they were together in their house.
She said, “I lost my husband at that time and later I heard that my husband was critically injured by a bomb. The Myanmar Army threw bombs from helicopters on the fleeing Rohingya villagers.
I also heard that the locals sent my husband to Bangladesh.” “I had lost hopes that my husband is alive. But, after one week, I heard that my husband Abul Kashem is undergoing treatment in Chittagong.
She reached Bangladesh with four children after 10 days of the bomb attack. This was a critical journey from Mongdaw as the landmines were set up at the border areas.
The Myanmar army men were patrolling the areas to kill the Rohingyas. She crossed the border with the risk of her children, Taslima added.
