Nadeem Ahmed In northern Rakhine, a Rohingya villager who steps outside after curfew risks arrest. A farmer who wishes to work his own land may need permission. A household that refuses to send a laborer can face detention, fines, or violence. These are no longer isolated incidents. They are recurring conditions of life in areas under the control of the Arakan Army. The pattern suggests a shift that is both political and structural. What appears…
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