findings i: movement restrictions in bangladesh 26 Survey Responses: Rohingya Freedom of Movement ability to move... Unable to move at all Able to move a little bit Able to move Quite a bit Able to move Extremely outside the camp to other towns ......... 40.2% ............... 53.9% ................. 2.5% .................. 3.3% from one camp to another .................... 3.3% ................ 68.9% .................22.4% ................. 5.4% within your own camp .......................... 0.8% ................. 8.7% .................. 71.4% ................ 19.1% Policies: Permissions and Documentation Many interview respondents reported needing specific documentation or permission letters to be able to leave camps or travel within the camps. Depending on the situation, they may need to show a permission letter from the CIC, their United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) ID card, and/or specific documentation related to the nature of their travel. For example, to exit due to a medical reason requires a referral letter from a camp clinic to enable travel to a hospital. Some respondents reported that they also need to be escorted by majis to be able to cross checkpoints. “In order to cross the checkpoint, we need to carry our family data cards,” said Ali, a 25-year-old Rohingya man, “and we also need to take the sub-maji with us. Yet the police treat us rudely, and often ask us why we can’t get treatments from the health facilities which are inside the camp.” 47 Policies: Curfew Respondents reported that Rohingya are not allowed to be outside of their shelters or cross checkpoints after 6pm, because of a curfew imposed by the authorities. They are also not permitted to spend the night in another shelter or keep shops open after 6pm. Some respondents reported that being forced to stay inside their shelters in the evenings increased their distress associated with living in the camps. Aziza, a 38-year-old Rohingya woman, stated that it worsened her symptoms of trauma associated with violence in Myanmar: “As we feel stressed out because of having flashbacks of what happened to us in Myanmar, we like to sit outside of our houses at night as it 47 Interview C1WM