Carian mengenai topik stateless

More than 500 people from the Bajau Laut community in Semporna, Sabah, were evicted by the authorities last week, and their stilt houses demolished, some even burned. The plight of the Bajau Laut has since dominated national attention after several video recordings of the incident were uploaded to social media with the hashtag #PandangKeSabah. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Dr Vilashini Somiah, an anthropologist at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences in Universiti Malaya, and Wong Kueng Hui, director of the independent youth group Mandiri Borneo.

More than 500 people from the Bajau Laut community in Semporna, Sabah, were evicted by the authorities last week, and their stilt houses demolished, some even burned. The plight of the Bajau Laut has since dominated national attention after several video recordings of the incident were uploaded to social media with the hashtag #PandangKeSabah. On this episode of #ConsiderThis Melisa Idris speaks to Mukmin Nantang, founder of the Sabah-based NGO Borneo Komrad, who first uploaded the now viral videos. For almost a decade, Borneo Komrad has been running Sekolah-Sekolah Alternatif, which provides free education for stateless, undocumented, and under-served children in Sabah.

Leading precarious lives in camps in Bangladesh and India, stateless Rohingya face an uncertain future.

SERI mencadangkan agar sebuah Jawatankuasa Pilihan Khas Parlimen (PSSC) ditubuhkan bagi memastikan perbincangan yang konstruktif.

The stateless Rohingya community with no rights remains the worlds most vulnerable and at high risk of exploitation.

The Rohingya, a Muslim minority from Myanmar persecuted and run out of their homeland, face a perilous future.

The four stateless siblings purportedly denied schooling sessions for not having identification cards.

People without documents, without citizenship and people with a high risk of ending stateless, they go through the same experience.

The very government which has promised reform, is taking active steps which will consign the stateless to a hopeless legal limbo.

The heart of the matter lies in the fundamental denial of these children's access to proper documentation, including as Malaysian citizens.

CENTHRA reiterates its firm commitment to continue fighting for justice, accountability and the protection of human rights for all.

Removing Section 1(e) would further marginalize and endanger vulnerable children. It would deny them their right to citizenship, perpetuating a cycle of injustice and discrimination.

Efforts to identify and address homegrown statelessness are crucial to prevent individuals from remaining in limbo indefinitely.

The National Registration Department (NRD) should relook at the whole process concerning application for citizenship for stateless people.

Saifuddin said the number was from a total of 150,000 citizenship applications received by his ministry to date.