recommendations To the International Community 01. Donor governments should end the current approach of government appeasement, prioritise the rights of Rohingya living in Bangladesh, and hold Bangladesh government officials accountable for the abuses of Rohingya refugees. 02. Donor governments should advocate with the Government of Bangladesh officials for the changes above being petitioned by Rohingya in the camps, including the removal of restrictions on movement, work, and education and the immediate end to abuses used to enforce restrictions such as violence, extortion, and forced labour. 03. The international community, including United Nations agencies, donor governments, media, and human rights organisations should raise awareness and engage in diplomatic efforts to put diplomatic pressure on the Government of Bangladesh to respect the rights of Rohingya refugees to freedom of movement as recognized under international law. 04. Human rights organisations should conduct legal analyses of available evidence to identify the violations committed by the Government of Bangladesh against the Rohingya under international law. Potential violations of international covenants that Bangladesh has ratified include the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), the Convention Against Torture (CAT), and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), among others. Additionally, the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights Working Group on Arbitrary Detention should investigate GoB for the mass arbitrary detention of Rohingya refugees. 05. International donors should provide funding for organisations and programmes (prioritising those that are Rohingya-led) that monitor and report instances of mistreatment, harassment, or discriminatory practices by APBn and other government officials. 06. International donors should provide financial support to Rohingya civil society organisations in the camps working on initiatives related to Rohingya human rights. Donors should also consider providing funding for Rohingya CSOs that implement nonviolent resistance programming as a means of resisting both government restrictions and providing an alternative to the forces of radicalisation in the camps. These CSOs can play a crucial role in advocating for the rights of the Rohingya and decreasing radicalisation and violence in the camps. 07. The international community should advocate for the rights of Rohingya children to access quality education and raise awareness about the importance of education for their future well-being by engaging with the Government of Bangladesh to support and facilitate formal education opportunities for Rohingya children within and outside the camps. 85