ADVERTISEMENT Aung San Suu Kyi: No ethnic cleansing of Myanmar Muslim minority

In an elite meeting with the BBC, the Nobel peace prize victor recognized issues in Rakhine state, where most Rohingya individuals live.

However, she said ethnic purifying was "excessively solid" a term, making it impossible to utilize.

"I don't think there is ethnic purifying going on. I think ethnic purifying is excessively solid an expression, making it impossible to use for what is going on," she told the BBC's unique reporter Fergal Keane.

Ms Suu Kyi included: "I think there is a great deal of antagonistic vibe there - it is Muslims executing Muslims also, on the off chance that they think they are co-working with the experts.

"It is not simply an issue of ethnic purifying as you put it - it involves individuals on various sides of the partition, and this gap we are attempting to shut everything down."

The Rohingya are denied citizenship in Myanmar, otherwise called Burma, which sees them as illicit migrants from Bangladesh. They confront routine official and open segregation.

A huge number of Rohingya live in make-move exile camps in the wake of being uprooted by shared savagery in 2012. Read more:-International Database

As of late, exactly 70,000 have fled to Bangladesh to get away from an administration military operation in Rakhine, propelled after nine policemen were executed in an assault.

The United Nations reported a month ago it was to direct an examination concerning charges the military has been unpredictably focusing on the Rohingya amid the operation, subjecting them to assault, murder and torment. The legislature has denied this.  AmazeServers

Barack Obama pays tribute at Hiroshima nuclear memorial

Barack Obama on Friday paid tribute to the 140,000 people killed by the world's first atomic bomb attack and sought to bring global attention to his unfulfilled vision of a world without nuclear weapons, as he became the first sitting US president to visit Hiroshima.

"Death fell from the sky and the world was changed," Obama said, after laying a wreath, closing his eyes and briefly bowing his head before an arched monument in Hiroshima's Peace Memorial Park that honors those killed on August 6, 1945, when US forces dropped the bomb that ushered in the nuclear age. The bombing, Obama said, "demonstrated that mankind possessed the means to destroy itself."

Obama did not apologize, instead offering, in a carefully choreographed display, a simple reflection on the horrors of war and his hope the horror of Hiroshima could spark a "moral awakening." As he and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe stood near an iconic bombed-out domed building, Obama acknowledged the devastating toll of war and urged the world to do better.

"We stand here in the middle of this city and force ourselves to imagine the moment the bomb fell ... we listen to a silent cry." Obama said.

A second atomic bomb, dropped on Nagasaki three days later Hiroshima, killed 70,000 more.

Obama also sought to look forward to the day when there was less danger of nuclear war. He received a Nobel Peace Prize early on his presidency for his anti-nuclear agenda but has since seen uneven progress.

Source:  http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/