The Grimshaw Review of International Affairs Vol. 2, No. 1 This article has also addressed the potential portrayal of refugees as passive victims or threats to host communities in media coverage through a postcolonial lens. Moreover, it has explored the constructivist perspective of digital mobilisation, which can contribute to the emergence of a new, human-centric norm of citizenship advanced by the Rohingya themselves, rather than by Myanmar’s state-centric understanding of belonging. By prioritising the advancement of Rohingya agency, digital mobilisation has the potential to ensure that Rohingya voices are not merely used as tools for mobilising short-term support, but are recognised as broader expressions of the humanity and dignity they deserve. In conclusion, by reconceptualising the role of transnational solidarity and centring the agency of the Rohingya in humanitarian efforts, the international community can begin to move toward a more inclusive and just understanding of citizenship and belonging – one that recognises the fundamental rights of the Rohingya and challenges the power structures that have long rendered them invisible. 28