Introduction 15 Fortify Rights (2019). ‘Tools of Genocide’: National Verification Cards and the Denial of Citizenship of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar. www.fortifyrights.org/ downloads/Tools%20of%20Genocide%20-%20Fortify%20Rights%20-%20 September-03-2019-EN.pdf [Accessed 08/10/2019] Foster, M. and H. Lambert (2016). Statelessness as a Human Rights Issue: A Concept Whose Time Has Come. International Journal of Refugee Law 28(4): 564–584. Goldston, J. A. (2006). Holes in the Rights Framework: Racial Discrimination, Citizenship, and the Rights of Noncitizens. Ethics and International Affairs 20(3): 321–347. Government of the Union of Burma (1948). The Union Citizenship Act. Gready, P. (2008). The Public Life of Narratives: Ethics, Politics, Methods, in Tamboukou, M., Andrews, M. and Squire, C. (eds), Doing Narrative Research. Sage. 137–150. Green, P., T. McManus and A. de la Cour Venning (2015). Countdown to Annihilation: Genocide in Myanmar. International State Crime Initiative. http://statecrime. org/data/2015/10/ISCI-Rohingya-Report-PUBLISHED-VERSION.pdf [Accessed 29/08/2024] Green, P., T. McManus and A. de la Cour Venning (2018). Genocide Achieved, Genocide Continues: Myanmar’s Annihilation of the Rohingya. International State Crime Initiative. http://statecrime.org/data/2018/04/ISCI-Rohingya-Report-IIPUBLISHED-VERSION-revised-compressed.pdf [Accessed 29/08/2024] Green, P. and A. Ward (2012). Civil Society, Resistance and State Crime, in Stanley, E. and McCulloch, J. (eds), State Crime and Resistance. Routledge. Green, P. and T. Ward (2004). State Crime: Governments, Violence and Corruption. Pluto Press. Green, P. and T. Ward (2015). Repression, Resistance and Transition in Burma and Tunisia, in Maloney, C. J. and Chambliss, W. J. (eds), State Crime: Critical Concepts in Criminology. Routledge. 210–232. Green, P. and T. Ward (2019). State Crime and Civil Activism: On the Dialectics of Repression and Resistance. Routledge. Grewcock, M. (2012). Public Criminology, Victim Agency and Researching State Crime. State Crime 1(1): 109–125. Haar, R. J., K. Wang, H. Venters, S. Salonen, R. Patel, T. Nelson, R. Mishori and P. K. Parmar (2019). Documentation of Human Rights Abuses among Rohingya Refugees from Myanmar. Conflict and Health 13(1): 1–14. Habiburahman and S. Ansel (2018). First, They Erased Our Name: A Rohingya Speaks. Scribe. Hull, M. S. (2012). Documents and Bureaucracy. Annual Review of Anthropology 41: 251–267. Human Rights Watch (2024). Rohingya at Risk in Rakhine Fighting. www.hrw.org/ news/2024/02/09/myanmar-rohingya-risk-rakhine-fighting#:~:text=About%20 600%2C000%20Rohingya%20remain%20in,movement%20restrictions%20 and%20aid%20blockages [Accessed 01/04/2024] International Court of Justice (23 Jan 2020). Order on Provisional Measures: Application of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Gambia v. Myanmar). www.icj-cij.org/public/files/case-related/178/17820200123-ORD-01-00-EN.pdf [Accessed 06/01/2021] Khaing Mya Waa (2012). A Critique of the Expansionist Distorted History of the Bengali with Roots in Chittagong Who Wrap Themselves in the Discourse of Human Rights. Pan-Wei-Wei Press. Klempner, M. (2000). Navigating Life Review Interviews with Survivors of Trauma. The Oral History Review 27(2): 67–83. Kyaw Hsu Mon (2013). Government Reject UN Calls for Rohingya Citizenship. The Irrawaddy. www.irrawaddy.com/news/burma/govt-rejects-un-calls-rohingyacitizenship.html [Accessed 17/01/2018]

Select target paragraph3