At least 30,000 Rohingya trapped in Myanmar mountains without food

Thousands of refugees on the border are detained without the basic food and medicines operated by Mymensingh's army, which have already killed hundreds in the hundreds.
Human Rights Watch on Saturday published satellite photos showing how they were fleeing - the clashes between Myanmar's Armed Forces and local militants, the entire villages were burning on the ground.

Rohingya Rohingyas have now fled to the border since August 25.
But in the North Rakhine state, 30 thousand Rohingyas have been stuck in mountainous areas without the basic supply of food, water or medicines.
Rohingya, Buddhist Myanmar's predominantly Muslim minority, is considered to be the most vulnerable of the world. Myanmar, also known as Burma, considers them to be Bangladeshi and Bangladesh says they are Burmese.
This is the second time in less than a year that a mass movement has happened in the military.

Rohingya refugees are carrying trucks on an open back to Kutthupalong refugee camp in Ukhia on 3 September.

Helpless
And the horrific, Rohingya activists of the Naf River can not cross the country and return to what happened in their home, and talk to the refugees in Maungdaw and Rathod cities.
Censored videos by CNN workers trapped in dozens of men, women and children, living in thick forests, shelters and temporary shelters made of sheets.
Burma's Human Rights Network Executive Director Kwawa Win said in a statement, "The animals whose lives are most vulnerable, should be rescued immediately without any delay".

After the armed forces started the "clearance operation" in Rakhine state, on August 25, at least 100,000 Rohingya were forced to flee their homes.
The government blames "terrorists" for starting violence. Rohingya militants killed 12 security officers two weeks ago in connection with the border attack.
A top military official said the government "(Rakhine State) was quite careful to solve the problem."
CNN can not independently verify any statistics or publish any stories by refugees because of all entry restrictions for the media in the Rakhine state of Myanmar.

Burned the village

The Human Rights Movement has renewed its call for the Myanmar government to allow independent observers in the Rakhine state.
Phil Robertson, deputy-director of Human Rights Watch said in a statement: "This new satellite image shows the total destruction of a Muslim village, and shows serious concern that the level of destruction of the Rakhain state can be worse than thought."
The pictures were taken to Chain Khar Lee village of North Rakhine State on August 31st. According to Human Rights Watch, they have destroyed nearly 700 buildings, which created about 99% of the villages.

Images obtained by Human Rights Watch, which shows the complete destruction of Chain Khar Lei of Rakhain State Village.
Robertson said, "This is just one of the 17 sites, where we stayed at the place of burning."
The reports of villages in the riots have been burnt in the United Nations report before the Myanmar military's investigation of the 2006 Rohingya repression.
The Myanmar government blames the latest violence and destruction of wealth among the Rohingya extremists.