A man in Camp 16 also linked restrictions on movement to family communication and livelihoods: Before we could communicate with our relatives in other areas properly, but since the lockdown most people have been facing difficulty to support their they can't earn money and can't go to the fields to do work. And NGOs cannot come into the camps like before ... We cannot move family because anywhere like before.” A 54-year-old woman in Camp 16 shared her family’s story of separation and great difficulty due to the lockdown. My family has six members. Two of them are grown up; they are girls. One of them got engaged with a Rohingya person in Malaysia. There was a mutual process between the bride and bridegroom in order to bring her to Malaysia. Both families negotiated with a trafficker. One day, I went to the clinic and the girl was brought by a trafficker to Malaysia without my knowledge or consent. My daughter asked her younger sister, “Please talk to mother and tell her to pray for me because I am going to Malaysia without her consent.” When I came home I called the trafficker and was told that he would deliver her to Malaysia soon. While she was in the hands of the trafficker, I struggled to go there and see my daughter. But I could not go because of lockdown. After three days, the trafficker told me that the girl had already boarded a boat. For two months we didn't get any information about our daughter. After two months, she called and explained that she had reached Malaysia, but the Malaysian government hadn’t allowed her to enter due to Coronavirus concerns. The boat was instructed to go back from where they came. When it returned and reached Cox's Bazar beach, she told me that she was in the hands of the [Bangladesh] Navy and talking with me using the Navy's phone. The Bangladeshi government also didn't allow the boat people to enter the camp. They were brought to Chittagong and told that they would be given a Coronavirus test. The people on the boat asked the Navy why the boat seemed to be traveling such a long way, given that Chittagong is quite close to Cox's Bazar. That is when they were told that the Navy intended to transport them to Bhasan Char. Once there, my daughter was able to call and told me that she didn't feel comfortable there. She didn't get proper respect. After a few days, the government came to our home and collected our address, telling us that they would bring back my daughter. But now we are hearing that the government’s 13