chances of bringing back what they have lost. He deeply misses his village, his home, and the life he once knew. The testimonies of the survivors know that it is not possible to bring back the people who died because of the long persecution of the community. However, they believe that ending displacement and getting back to the families and loved ones is only possible when the country returns to normalcy and peace. In the process of testimony analysis, one also comes to an understanding that they did not ignore the decisive role that international organizations and states could play. They are particularly hopeful towards the United Nations and many of its human rights bodies. They also believe that the international powerful states and the neighbouring states must take initiative and intervene. Without global efforts and intentions to restore peace and ensure their safety, returning home will remain an impossibility. Their hope for the future is one of peace. They also emphasised that if peace is restored in Rakhine, they envisage a better life for their people. However, if the persecution continues, they fear their suffering will only grow worse. 56