Canada wants Rakhine access

Canada has accused the Myanmar government of intervening in the implementation of the Coffee Inn Commission. Justin Trudo's country has demanded access to the Rakhine state to stand beside Rohingyas, the world's most oppressed population. Not only that, the country has called the Myanmar policy as 'ethnic killings' on the Rohingya issue of the United Nations continuity. The Toronto-based CBC News publishes such information. Earlier, Prime Minister Trudeau expressed deep concern over the Rohingya issue by calling the Aung San Suu Kyi, state adviser to Myanmar's ruling D-Facto government.
By publishing a satellite photo earlier this month, Human Rights Watch said at least 700 homes were burnt down by Myanmar's army. They also urged Myanmar to give independent observer an opportunity to work. The Canadian Foreign Minister said, Canada will seek Rakhine access to monitor the situation. Earlier, on 13 September, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressed deep concern for ongoing violence against Rohingya Muslims and other minor ethnic groups in Myanmar's Rakhine state. He expressed this concern by calling the top leader of Myanmar ruling party and the country's state party Aung San Suu Kyi. During this time, he emphasized on the role of Suu Kyi as a moral and political leader in the ongoing situation. AP / JH