Suu Kyi wants to return all Rohingyas: British minister

British minister Mark Field, who visited Myanmar, said Aung San Suu Kyi wants to take Rohingya back from Bangladesh.Related Stories

    Suu Kyi must respond: The British minister
After the fresh violence on Rohingyas in Rakhine, the field first visited the state as a representative of a Western country.
In a press conference in Dhaka on Thursday, he said, "He (Suu Kyi) has assured me that he wants to return all refugees to Burma."
Although the United States, United States and Western countries are condemned by the Myanmar army in Rakhine, they are talking about the country's Democratic movement leader Suu Kyi standing beside this time.
Aung San Suu Kyi
Aung San Suu KyiThe echo of the State Minister of Myanmar in the words of the British Minister He said Suu Kyi is in a difficult situation and she is trying to find a 'correct line' between international and internal pressure.
Although the Suu'i Party came to power in Myanmar last year's general election won more than five decades in the general elections, the State still controls the control of the country's armies.
Mark Field said of the Rakhine situation, "I saw the horrible situation in my own eyes. What we can do now is as much pressure as possible with our friends. "
The British Minister said many diplomatic efforts are being made under the screen to solve this crisis, and this is no longer a regional issue.
"At this stage we will make all kinds of diplomatic efforts."
Mark Field
Mark FieldAt this point, he argued with the opposition to pursue diplomatic problems rather than punitive measures against Myanmar, he said that if Suu fails, the army will be entitled to "all power" and the worst possible situation will be.
Since the start of the new army campaign in Myanmar's Rakhine, around five lakh Rohingyas have fled to Bangladesh since August 25. The United Nations has identified the operation as a 'ethnic cleansing campaign'.
In a meeting with the country's leader Suu Kyi in Myanmar's capital Nay Pyi Taw, Mark Field urged urgent measures to end the crisis.
He said, now the three proposals, including the closure of violence, the permission to enter humanitarian relief assistance in Rakhine and the implementation of the recommendation of the Coffee Anan Commission.