In the three years since they were forced to flee for their lives, Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh continue to live in overcrowded camps with little or no access to basic services.

They have dealt with diseases like measles and diphtheria, suffered through monsoon seasons, carrying with them traumatic memories of violence, suffered and faced a lot of uncertainty about what their future holds.

As the months and years drag on, 25th August is a reminder of the decades of state-sanctioned violence, persecution, discrimination and denial of basic rights that the Rohingya have endured. https://www.msf.org/rohingya-bangladesh-remain-limbo-three-years

With their lack of legal status and the absence of longer-term, sustainable solutions, the future of Rohingya refugees is more uncertain than ever.

In the camps in Cox’s Bazar, poor living conditions are the main cause of disease. There, @MSF manages 10 hospitals & primary health centres, with emergency & intensive care, paediatrics, obstetrics, reproductive health, treatment for survivors of sexual violence and more