Buddhist monks take part in a protest against the mob attacks against Muslims in few villages after Easter Sunday bomb attacks by Islamist militants in Colombo, Sri Lanka May 16, 2019. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

Buddhist monks take part in a protest against the mob attacks against Muslims in few villages after Easter Sunday bomb attacks by Islamist militants in Colombo, Sri Lanka May 16, 2019. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

A Buddhist monk waits for the final verdict for Muslim lawyer Ko Ni's murder case at Insein court in Yangon, Myanmar, February 15, 2019. REUTERS/Ann Wang TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Buddhist monk waits for the final verdict for Muslim lawyer Ko Ni's murder case at Insein court in Yangon, Myanmar, February 15, 2019. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Buddhist monks attend the final verdict for Muslim lawyer Ko Ni's murder case at Insein court in Yangon, Myanmar February 15, 2019. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A Muslim priest blesses while standing with Buddhist Monks during an anti-government protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka September 5, 2018. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

Sri Lanka's Buddhist monk Akmeemana Dayarathana, who led hardline nationalists in an unruly protest against 31 Rohingya Muslim asylum seekers last week, looks out from a prison bus in Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka October 2, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

Sri Lanka's Buddhist monk Akmeemana Dayarathana, who led hardline nationalists in an unruly protest against 31 Rohingya Muslim asylum seekers last week, is escorted to prison bus by prison and police officers at a court in Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka October 2, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

Sri Lanka's Buddhist monk Akmeemana Dayarathana, who led hardline nationalists in an unruly protest against 31 Rohingya Muslim asylum seekers last week, is escorted to prison bus by prison and police officers at a court in Mount Lavinia, Sri Lanka October 2, 2017. REUTERS/Dinuka Liyanawatte 

Wounded Rohingya refugees are treated at the Cox's Bazar District Sadar Hospital in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 13, 2017. Reports from refugees and rights groups paint a picture of widespread attacks on Rohingya villages in the north of Rakhine by the security forces and ethnic Rakhine Buddhists, who have put numerous Muslim villages to the torch. But Myanmar authorities have denied that the security forces, or Buddhist civilians, have been setting the fires, instead blaming the insurgents. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain 

Faisal, 6, a Rohingya refugee who broke his hand while fleeing from Myanmar, is treated at the Cox's Bazar District Sadar Hospital in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 13, 2017. Reports from refugees and rights groups paint a picture of widespread attacks on Rohingya villages in the north of Rakhine by the security forces and ethnic Rakhine Buddhists, who have put numerous Muslim villages to the torch. But Myanmar authorities have denied that the security forces, or Buddhist civilians, have been setting the fires, instead blaming the insurgents. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain 

A bullet is seen in the X-Ray of a Rohingya refugee being treated at the Cox's Bazar District Sadar Hospital, in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, September 13, 2017. Reports from refugees and rights groups paint a picture of widespread attacks on Rohingya villages in the north of Rakhine by the security forces and ethnic Rakhine Buddhists, who have put numerous Muslim villages to the torch. But Myanmar authorities have denied that the security forces, or Buddhist civilians, have been setting the fires, instead blaming the insurgents. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain 

Protesters carry a placard picture of Wirathu, a nationalist Buddhist monk, during a rally near the Myanmar embassy during a protest against the treatment of the Rohingya Muslim minority, in Jakarta, Indonesia September 8, 2017. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

Thuseiktta talks to media during a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar May 11, 2017. Picture taken on May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Buddhist nationalists attend a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar May 11, 2017. Picture taken May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Buddhist nationalists attend a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar, May 11, 2017. Picture taken on May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Ko Latt talks to media during a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar, May 11, 2017. Picture taken on May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Buddhist nationalists attend a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar, May 11, 2017. Picture taken on May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Buddhist nationalists attend a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar, May 11, 2017. Picture taken on May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Parmaukkha talks to media during a press conference about a scuffle between Buddhist nationalists and Muslims in Yangon, Myanmar, May 11, 2017. Picture taken on May 11, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Buddhist monks protest while Malaysian NGO's aid ship carrying food and emergency supplies for Rohingya Muslims arrives at the port in Yangon, Myanmar February 9, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

People and Buddhist monks protest while Malaysian NGO's aid ship carrying food and emergency supplies for Rohingya Muslims arrives at the port in Yangon, Myanmar February 9, 2017. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

(L-R) France's Chief Rabbi Haim Korsia, French Jewish central Consistory President Joel Mergui, President of Protestant Federation of France Pastor Francois Clavairoly, Wang-Genh, President of the Buddhist Union of France, Paris Mosque rector Dalil Boubakeur, and Ahmet Ogras, vice-president of the French Council of The Muslim Faith, speak to journalitsts after a meeting with the French President and representatives of religious communities at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, a day after a priest was killed with a knife and another hostage seriously wounded in an attack on a church in Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray carried out by assailants linked to Islamic State, July 27, 2016. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

(L-R) France's Chief Rabbi Haim Korsia, French Jewish central Consistory President Joel Mergui, Wang-Genh, President of the Buddhist Union of France, President of Protestant Federation of France Pastor Francois Clavairoly, Paris Mosque rector Dalil Boubakeur, Grigorios Ioannidis General Vicar of the Greek Orthodox metropolis, French Cardinal Andre Vingt-Trois, and Ahmet Ogras, vice-president of the French Council of The Muslim Faith, speak to journalists after a meeting with the French President and representatives of religious communities at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, a day after a priest was killed with a knife and another hostage seriously wounded in an attack on a church in Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray carried out by assailants linked to Islamic State, July 27, 2016. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

(L-R) France's Chief Rabbi Haim Korsia, French Jewish central Consistory President Joel Mergui, Wang-Genh, President of the Buddhist Union of France, President of Protestant Federation of France Pastor Francois Clavairoly, Paris Mosque rector Dalil Boubakeur, Grigorios Ioannidis General Vicar of the Greek Orthodox metropolis, French Cardinal Andre Vingt-Trois, and Ahmet Ogras, vice-president of the French Council of The Muslim Faith, speak to journalitsts after a meeting with the French President and representatives of religious communities at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, a day after a priest was killed with a knife and another hostage seriously wounded in an attack on a church in Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray carried out by assailants linked to Islamic State, July 27, 2016. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

A group of Buddhist monks protest against the United States for its use of the term Rohingya to describe Myanmar's stateless Muslim community outside the U.S. embassy in Yangon, Myanmar April 28, 2016. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Military personnel and forensic experts inspect the site where soldiers were attacked by suspected Muslim militants at Sai Buri district in the troubled southern province of Pattani, Thailand, October 19, 2015. A roadside bomb killed two paramilitary soldiers and wounded five others in violence-plagued southern Thailand, where the military is fighting Malay Muslim insurgents rebelling against rule by the country's Buddhist majority. The blast hit their vehicle during a routine patrol in the Sai Buri district of Pattani province, Colonel Pramote Prom-in, a regional security spokesman, told Reuters on Monday. REUTERS/Surapan Boonthanom

Military personnel inspect the site where soldiers were attacked by suspected Muslim militants at Sai Buri district in the troubled southern province of Pattani, Thailand, October 19, 2015. A roadside bomb killed two paramilitary soldiers and wounded five others in violence-plagued southern Thailand, where the military is fighting Malay Muslim insurgents rebelling against rule by the country's Buddhist majority. The blast hit their vehicle during a routine patrol in the Sai Buri district of Pattani province, Colonel Pramote Prom-in, a regional security spokesman, told Reuters on Monday. REUTERS/Surapan Boonthanom 

A military personnel holds up soldier clothings as he walks past the site where soldiers were attacked by suspected Muslim militants at Sai Buri district in the troubled southern province of Pattani, Thailand, October 19, 2015. A roadside bomb killed two paramilitary soldiers and wounded five others in violence-plagued southern Thailand, where the military is fighting Malay Muslim insurgents rebelling against rule by the country's Buddhist majority. The blast hit their vehicle during a routine patrol in the Sai Buri district of Pattani province, Colonel Pramote Prom-in, a regional security spokesman, told Reuters on Monday. REUTERS/Surapan Boonthanom TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A forensic expert holds up an evidence near the site where soldiers were attacked by suspected Muslim militants at Sai Buri district in the troubled southern province of Pattani, Thailand, October 19, 2015. A roadside bomb killed two paramilitary soldiers and wounded five others in violence-plagued southern Thailand, where the military is fighting Malay Muslim insurgents rebelling against rule by the country's Buddhist majority. The blast hit their vehicle during a routine patrol in the Sai Buri district of Pattani province, Colonel Pramote Prom-in, a regional security spokesman, told Reuters on Monday. REUTERS/Surapan Boonthanom

Thin Shwe, 86, who was affected by anti-Muslim violence and unrest in 2013, sits on a bench at a temporary shelter at Thiriminglar quarter in Meiktila May 15, 2015. Shwe was living with her daughter, both of them Buddhists, within a Muslim community when their house was burnt. To match story MYANMAR-POLITICS/RELIGION Picture taken May 15, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Thin Shwe, 86, who was affected by anti-Muslim violence and unrest in 2013, is seen with her daughter at a temporary shelter at Thiriminglar quarter in Meiktila May 15, 2015. Shwe was living with her daughter, both of them Buddhists, within a Muslim community when their house was burnt. To match story MYANMAR-POLITICS/RELIGION Picture taken May 15, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

A Buddhist monk walks down a road on his way to collect alms near a Muslim community affected by anti-Muslim violence and unrest, and temporarily sheltered, at Thiriminglar quarter in Meiktila May 15, 2015. To match story MYANMAR-POLITICS/RELIGION Picture taken May 15, 2015. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

An Indonesian woman holds a poster of Myanmar's President Thein Sein and Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a extremist monk known for railing against Muslims, during a protest against Wirathu as police stand guard in front of the Myanmar embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia May 29, 2015. The placard reads, "Bring Ashin Wirathu and Thein Sein to the international human rights court." REUTERS/Beawiharta TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An Indonesian Muslim woman holds a poster of Myanmar Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, an extremist monk known for railing against Muslims, during a protest against Wirathu as police stand guard in front of the Myanmar embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia May 29, 2015. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

An Indonesian student (hidden) holds a poster of Myanmar Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, an extremist monk known for railing against Muslims, during a protest against Wirathu as police stand guard in front of the Myanmar embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia May 29, 2015. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Monks and protesters participate in a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Monks participate in a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Protesters shout during a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Monks shout during a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

A protester shouts during a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Monks and protesters shout during a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Protesters shout during a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Protesters shout during a march to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims, in Yangon, Myanmar May 27, 2015. Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Myanmar's largest city of Yangon on Wednesday to denounce foreign criticism of the country's treatment of stateless Rohingya Muslims. About 300 people, led by about 30 Buddhist monks, shouted slogans against the United Nations and Western media, who they accuse of unfairly blaming Myanmar for a "boat people" crisis that has seen thousands of trafficked Rohingya and Bangladeshi migrants wash up in Southeast Asia in recent weeks. REUTERS/Aubrey Belford 

Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front members burn an effigy of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front members burn an effigy of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

A poster of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, is seen left behind on a car's windshield by members of Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front members during protest, against what they say are the killing of Muslims, in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. The poster reads, "The monk Ashin Wirathu is a Rohingya Muslim slaughterer." REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Indonesian hardline Islamic Defenders Front members hold posters of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. The poster reads, "The monk Ashin Wirathu is a Rohingya Muslim slaughterer." REUTERS/Beawiharta

An Indonesian hardline Islamic Defenders Front member holds a poster of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. The poster reads, "The monk Ashin Wirathu is a Rohingya Muslim slaughterer." REUTERS/Beawiharta

An Indonesian hardline Islamic Defenders Front member holds a poster of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. The poster reads, "The monk Ashin Wirathu is a Rohingya Muslim slaughterer." REUTERS/Beawiharta

A member of Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front kicks an effigy of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. REUTERS/Beawiharta
TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An Indonesian policeman (L) extinguishes the flames from an effigy of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, that was set ablazed by Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front members during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front members burn a picture of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. REUTERS/Beawiharta

Indonesia's hardline Islamic Defenders Front members burn an effigy of Buddhist monk Ashin Wirathu, a proponent of the Buddhist extremist movement in Myanmar known as 969 and was once jailed by Myanmar's former military junta for anti-Muslim violence, during a protest in front of the Myanmar Embassy in Jakarta, May 27, 2015. Thousands of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and migrants from Bangladesh have tried to land in Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia since a Thai crackdown on people smugglers in early May led to trafficker crews abandoning them at sea. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Ma Saw Khin talks to her sister and brother-in-law in Malaysia from an internet hut in Thae Chaung village, home to thousands of displaced Rohingya Muslims near Sittwe, the capital of Rakhine State in western Myanmar February 15, 2015. Ma Saw Khin, 35, is a Kaman Muslim from the Rakhine town of Kyaukphyu, where Buddhists drove out the Muslim population in 2012. She jokes with her sister and brother-in-law in Malaysia, but the call has a serious purpose: they promise to send Ma Saw Khin money to buy food and medicine for their sick mother. Operators of the huts charge customers 10 cents a minute to talk to relatives who have left Rakhine State by boat to seek work overseas. In a camp for displaced Rohingya Muslims, residents frequent bamboo "internet huts" where they can communicate with relatives who left the country, escaping the violence that led to 200 deaths and left over 140,000 homeless in 2012. Some arrive safely, while others are held hostage for ransom by human traffickers at jungle camps in Thailand or Malaysia. REUTERS/Minzayar (MYANMAR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 10 OF 25 FOR WIDER IMAGE PACKAGE 'ROHINGYA SCREEN LIGHT PORTRAITS'

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Internally displaced Rohingyas are silhouetted along the river bank where their fishing boats are docked, in Thae Chaung IDP camp on the outskirts of Sittwe, February 15, 2015. Myanmar's decision to revoke temporary identification cards for minorities is raising tensions among its 1.1 million Rohingya Muslims, who have effectively been disenfranchised just days after parliament approved a law affirming their right to vote in a referendum. Last week, the government of the Buddhist-majority nation announced that the temporary identification, known as white cards, would be revoked on May 31. The people who hold them are mostly Rohingya, a much resented minority in Myanmar, where many people consider them illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Picture taken February 15, 2015. To match MYANMAR-ROHINGYA/ REUTERS/Minzayar (MYANMAR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Internally displaced Rohingyas are silhouetted along the river bank where their fishing boats are docked, in Thae Chaung IDP camp on the outskirts of Sittwe, February 15, 2015. Myanmar's decision to revoke temporary identification cards for minorities is raising tensions among its 1.1 million Rohingya Muslims, who have effectively been disenfranchised just days after parliament approved a law affirming their right to vote in a referendum. Last week, the government of the Buddhist-majority nation announced that the temporary identification, known as white cards, would be revoked on May 31. The people who hold them are mostly Rohingya, a much resented minority in Myanmar, where many people consider them illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Picture taken February 15, 2015. To match MYANMAR-ROHINGYA/ REUTERS/Minzayar (MYANMAR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Internally displaced Rohingya women and children look from behind the fence of their temporary home at Thae Chaung IDP camp on the outskirts of Sittwe, February 15, 2015. Myanmar's decision to revoke temporary identification cards for minorities is raising tensions among its 1.1 million Rohingya Muslims, who have effectively been disenfranchised just days after parliament approved a law affirming their right to vote in a referendum. Last week, the government of the Buddhist-majority nation announced that the temporary identification, known as white cards, would be revoked on May 31. The people who hold them are mostly Rohingya, a much resented minority in Myanmar, where many people consider them illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Picture taken February 15, 2015. To match MYANMAR-ROHINGYA/ REUTERS/Minzayar (MYANMAR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Internally displaced Rohingya men work along the river banks where their fishing boats are docked, in Thae Chaung IDP camp on the outskirts of Sittwe, February 15, 2015. Myanmar's decision to revoke temporary identification cards for minorities is raising tensions among its 1.1 million Rohingya Muslims, who have effectively been disenfranchised just days after parliament approved a law affirming their right to vote in a referendum. Last week, the government of the Buddhist-majority nation announced that the temporary identification, known as white cards, would be revoked on May 31. The people who hold them are mostly Rohingya, a much resented minority in Myanmar, where many people consider them illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Picture taken February 15, 2015. To match MYANMAR-ROHINGYA/ REUTERS/Minzayar (MYANMAR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Thousands of Rakhine Buddhists protest against allowing white card holders to vote in the upcoming general elections, in Sittwe February 15, 2015. Myanmar's decision to revoke temporary identification cards for minorities is raising tensions among its 1.1 million Rohingya Muslims, who have effectively been disenfranchised just days after parliament approved a law affirming their right to vote in a referendum. Last week, the government of the Buddhist-majority nation announced that the temporary identification, known as white cards, would be revoked on May 31. The people who hold them are mostly Rohingya, a much resented minority in Myanmar, where many people consider them illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. Picture taken February 15, 2015. To match MYANMAR-ROHINGYA/ REUTERS/Minzayar (MYANMAR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ELECTIONS)