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THE SAD FATE OF ROHINGYA WOMEN

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COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Les enfants sont partout dans les camps de rÃ©fugiÃ©s Rohingya de Cox Bazar. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Noor Begam (faux prÃ©nom) agÃ©e de 20 ans Ã Ã©tÃ© violÃ©e par plusieurs soldats birmans en aoÃ»t 2017 qui ont aussi tuÃ© son bÃ©bÃ© agÃ©de 2 ans. A la suite de ces viols, elle est tombÃ©e enceinte. Elle a perdu le bÃ©bÃ© Ã 5 mois de grossesse. Le mollah lui a triuvÃ© un nouveau mari qui l'a prise comme deuxiÃ¨me Ã©pouse. Elle est enceinte de 6 mois, son mari la dÃ©laisse. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Mahmoud Hassan agÃ© de 4 mois, ne sort jamais de sa tente. Il est "fils de birman", concu Ã la suite du viol de sa mÃ¨re par deux soldats birmans. BÃ©bÃ© de la honte, personne ne veut le voir et reproche Ã sa mÃ¨re Fatema (faux prenom) 30 ans, de l'avoir gardÃ©, mÃªme ses propres filles.(Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: (Faux prÃ©nom) Taslima (30) a Ã©tÃ© violÃ©e par les soldats Birmans en aoÃ»t 2017 alors qu'elle Ã©tait enceinte de son mari. La famille arrivÃ©e au camp, son mari l'a abandonnÃ©e. Elle a mis au monde Shushuma agÃ©e de 6 mois, toute seule. Tous les voisins pensent qu'elle est le fruit du viol et la stigmatise. Ils ne veulent pas que Shushuma rentre chez eux, ni l'approcher. Talsima se retrouve isolÃ©e. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Karimullah (faux prenom) (28) vient du village de Tulatouli en Birmanie. Il a participÃ© Ã l'attaque du poste de police du 24 aÃ´ut 2017 qui a engnedrÃ© une rÃ©pression violente qui a amenÃ© plus d'un million de Rohingyas a fuir la Birmanie. Avec d'autres memebres cachÃ©s dans le camp, ils attendent les ordres de leur commandement. Ils font partie de l'ArmÃ©e de LibÃ©ration de l'Arakan ou ARSA. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Les membres de l'Arakan Rohingya Society for Peace and Human Rights, ont rÃ©coltÃ© des preuves des viols systÃ©matiques des femmes par l'armÃ©e Birmane. Ils veulent une condamnation des gÃ©nÃ©raux Birmans au Tribunal International. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: More tha 700 000 Rohingyas who fled violences in Myanmar are living in Kutupalong Camp. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Saythaner Gyi Camp. Around 7000 people are living in this camp. Not allowed to work, the people are surviving on rations distributed by NGo's. Yasmine (27) widow, mother-of-four, tried to escape with her child. She had to pay 800 US dollars per pers to the traffiquants. To do so, she had to sell her ration number and her shelter. After weeks spent in the sea being beaten up, she was finally rescued with her children.To pay, she had to sell her ration number and her shelter. So now she is living on her neighbourgs charity. She has no choice but to leave again. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: 700000 Rohingyas refugges are in Kutapalong camp. They need fire to cook their food. They are stripping the mountains nearby of their forest for the wood. Each mornings they are thousands to leave for the day, they have to walk for 3 hours, then they have to give 20 TK to some bangladeshi with weapons to be allowed to cut wood. Then they have to walk back at the end of the day with heavy wood on their back. Most of men and children go once a week and take enough wood for the whole week of cooking. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Da paing camp where 3000 people are living.(Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Rohingya men have a good reputtaion as fishermen. In the Rohingya camp near Sittwe. .(Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Saythaner Gyi Camp. Around 7000 people are living in this camp. Not allowed to work, the people are surviving on rations distributed by NGo's. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015:Young Rohingya girls. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

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SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Saythaner Gyi Camp. Around 7000 people are living in this camp. Not allowed to work, the people are surviving on rations distributed by NGo's. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Saythaner Gyi Camp. Around 7000 people are living in this camp. Not allowed to work, the people are surviving on rations distributed by NGo's. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: A little Rohingya girl in a camp near Sittwe.(Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Bodouba Camp. A special food distribution was organized by a Turkish Ngo (IHH) for the beginning of Ramadan for the "unregistred" IDP's. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Da paing camp where 3000 people are living. Asanabegon (25) and her baby are uneregistred. They have no rations, no shelter. So they don't eat everyday. The baby is severely malnourished and is treated by an NGo's againts malnutrition. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: In Sittwe, around 300 000 Rohingyas are living in camps since 2012. They are not allowed to go out, neither to work. They are living on food rations. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Bodouba camp. A family is working in recycling fishnets. The baby is severely malnourished as many Rohingya babies. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Bodouba camp during monsoon. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Masonya Camp. Most of the people living in this camp were used to live in Sitwee city centre. They wer displaced there after the 2012 violences. Ranou (21) was a buddhist from a rahkine family. She decide to marry her former rohingya neighbourg, Mohamad in 2013. Now she is converted and considered as a rohingya herself, she cannot get out of the camp, neither to work or even visit her parents to present their 18-months-old daughter. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Bodouba camp during monsoon. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: In Sittwe, around 300 000 Rohingyas are living in camps since 2012. They are not allowed to go out, neither to work. They are living on food rations. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

SITTWE, MYANMAR- JUNE, 2015: Rohingya village of Thae Chnung. A madrassa where Rohingya children can recive basic education. Rohingya people are not allowe to leave their campas and villages, neither to go to university or to go freely to the City Hospital. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/Reportage by getty Images).

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: Rohingyas women are getting some drinkable water from a well in the old parts of Kutupalong Camp. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: More tha 700 000 Rohingyas who fled violences in Myanmar are living in Kutupalong Camp. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: More tha 700 000 Rohingyas who fled violences in Myanmar are living in Kutupalong Camp. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: More tha 700 000 Rohingyas who fled violences in Myanmar are living in Kutupalong Camp. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: 20-years-old Hosna Ara just gave birth to her 3rd child at IOM medical centre in Kutupalong Camp. Her mother, Minarva is proufly holding her grand daughter. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: 20-years-old Hosna Ara just gave birth to her 3rd child at IOM medical centre in Kutupalong Camp. Her mother, Minarva is proufly holding her grand daughter. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: 700000 Rohingyas refugges are in Kutapalong camp. They need fire to cook their food. They are stripping the mountains nearby of their forest for the wood. Each mornings they are thousands to leave for the day, they have to walk for 3 hours, then they have to give 20 TK to some bangladeshi with weapons to be allowed to cut wood. Then they have to walk back at the end of the day with heavy wood on their back. Most of men and children go once a week and take enough wood for the whole week of cooking. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: 700000 Rohingyas refugges are in Kutapalong camp. They need fire to cook their food. They are stripping the mountains nearby of their forest for the wood. Each mornings they are thousands to leave for the day, they have to walk for 3 hours, then they have to give 20 TK to some bangladeshi with weapons to be allowed to cut wood. Then they have to walk back at the end of the day with heavy wood on their back. Most of men and children go once a week and take enough wood for the whole week of cooking. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: 700000 Rohingyas refugges are in Kutapalong camp. They need fire to cook their food. They are stripping the mountains nearby of their forest for the wood. Each mornings they are thousands to leave for the day, they have to walk for 3 hours, then they have to give 20 TK to some bangladeshi with weapons to be allowed to cut wood. Then they have to walk back at the end of the day with heavy wood on their back. Most of men and children go once a week and take enough wood for the whole week of cooking. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: A big crowd is holding its breath as a dentist is putting a fake tooth inside the mouth of his patient. Two dollars for a tooth to smile again. Life carries on at Kutapalong camp. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH- JAN, 2018: Ali Hussein (26) just got married 10 days ago with Shominara (17) at the camp. They had a small party and rented a radio to pass some music. Both arrived at Kutupalong Camp 4 months ago. (Picture by Veronique de Viguerie/ Reportage by Getty Images)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Noor Begam (faux prÃ©nom) agÃ©e de 20 ans Ã Ã©tÃ© violÃ©e par plusieurs soldats birmans en aoÃ»t 2017 qui ont aussi tuÃ© son bÃ©bÃ© agÃ©de 2 ans. A la suite de ces viols, elle est tombÃ©e enceinte. Elle a perdu le bÃ©bÃ© Ã 5 mois de grossesse. Le mollah lui a triuvÃ© un nouveau mari qui l'a prise comme deuxiÃ¨me Ã©pouse. Elle est enceinte de 6 mois, son mari la dÃ©laisse. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Les membres de l'Arakan Rohingya Society for Peace and Human Rights, ont rÃ©coltÃ© des preuves des viols systÃ©matiques des femmes par l'armÃ©e Birmane. Ils veulent une condamnation des gÃ©nÃ©raux Birmans au Tribunal International. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Les membres de l'Arakan Rohingya Society for Peace and Human Rights, ont rÃ©coltÃ© des preuves des viols systÃ©matiques des femmes par l'armÃ©e Birmane. Ils veulent une condamnation des gÃ©nÃ©raux Birmans au Tribunal International. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: AgÃªes de 15 Ã 20 ans, victimes de viols perpetrÃ©s par l'armÃ©e Birmane le 24 aoÃ»t 2017, elles sont tombÃ©es enceintes. 3 ont reussi Ã avorter, les 3 autres ont gardÃ© les bÃ©bÃ©s. De gauche Ã droite (tous les prÃ©noms des femmes ont Ã©tÃ© changÃ©s) Shafiqa (20) et Yasmine (4 mois), Amina (19) et UnaÃ¯ssa (4 mois), Sohana (15), Sultana (20) et UzaÃ¯fa (4 mois), Ansarou (17) et Khadija (15). Elles sont suivies Ã l'hÃ´pital tenu par la Fondation Hope. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Yasmine agÃ©e de 4 mois s'est endormie dans les bras de sa mÃ¨re Shafiqa (20). Yasmine a la peau claire et les traits un peu bridÃ©s. Elle est le fruit du viol de sa mÃ¨re par les soldats birmans le 24 aÃ´ut 2017. Shafiqa a rÃ©ussi Ã convaincre son mari de la garder et de faire comem si elle Ã©tait sienne. Elle est tolÃ©rÃ©e dans la famille, mais le secret doit Ãªtre gardÃ© Ã tous prix pour que Yasmine ne soit pas stigmatisÃ©e et rejetÃ©e par la communautÃ© Rohingya qui a des problÃ¨mes avec ces bÃ©bÃ©s de la honte qu'elle appelle "fils de Birmans". (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Un bÃ©bÃ© Ã cotÃ© du lit de sa mÃ¨re. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

COX BAZAR, BANGLADESH- SEPT, 2018: Les enfants sont partout dans les camps de rÃ©fugiÃ©s Rohingya de Cox Bazar. (Picture by veronique de Viguerie/Getty Reportage)

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