It’s been eight years since more than 700,000 Rohingya were forced from their homes in Myanmar, facing a campaign of mass violence, arson and sexual violence at the hands of the military.

The Muslim-minority Rohingya fled from Rakhine State in the country’s west, into neighbouring Bangladesh.

It’s where an estimated one-and-a-half million Rohingya live today – in the world’s largest refugee camp.

But, Bangladesh and aid agencies say the nearly decade-long humanitarian operation is simply unsustainable.

They are warning that severe funding shortfalls could push the crisis to the breaking point.

So, what’s hampering efforts to repatriate more than a million refugees?

Presenter: James Bays

Guests: 

Yasmin Ullah – Executive director of Rohingya Maìyafuìnor Collaborative Network and human rights activist

Farah Kabir –  Country director for Action Aid Bangladesh

Abbas Faiz – Independent South Asia Researcher with a focus on Bangladesh