findings iV: impact of movement restrictions 54 from leaving their shelters after dark. For women, going to the latrine has become especially dangerous due to increases in SGBV. Some have compared the security situation in Bangladesh to that of Myanmar: “No, I don’t feel safe in the camp,” said Sabina, a 30-year-old Rohingya woman. “We feel the same here as we did under the threat of the Myanmar Military. At night, we feel very worried that the police, thugs, or thieves can come to us. It’s more worrisome if we have a beautiful daughter or some more savings. It’s like we feel more unsafe here than we did in Myanmar.” 93 Health 93 Interview C26F Karim, a 27-year-old Rohingya man, speaks of the impact that restrictions have on Rohingya health and well-being: “If a foreigner comes to visit the Rohingyas here, he will find that the Rohingya people are very thin and with faces resembling the impacts of their poor mental state because people without good mental health don’t look good physically and they can’t grow physically as well. You can spot the difference immediately. If you bring ten Rohingya and ten Bangladeshis closely standing together, you can immediately say who are the Rohingya by their poor physical appearance, because the difference between the two groups is; one has a country that they can call home and have all the rights as human beings, and the other has nothing like that.” “The difference between the two groups is; one has a country that they can call home and have all the rights as human beings, and the other has nothing like that.”