warns it's prone to storms and flooding let's get more on this with tanveer chantry our correspondent who joins us live from cox's bazar so we were talking about earlier the fact that the refugees were being moved from camps on to buses yesterday and today we actually seeing them on boats heading to bash and char does this mean that the operation has officially began. yes finally the controversial operation out of the end of the government for the last several months has been pushing the agenda that at least 100000 during a record is will be moved to boston charge for security reasons mainly and also because of the concentration of people in the camp now we know that precisely 1640 children are on the national guard on their way to the remote coast to live i'm sure the bay of bengal which could take 12 hours or more depending on the sea condition the bangladeshi government tanveer says this relocation will help ease the chronic overcrowding at the camps in cox's bazaar but what do we actually know about the conditions at the facilities on bashan child end up. in the island for the las

chadri who is joining us from cox's bazaar so tanveer tell us 1st why the bangladeshi government wants to transfer the refugees to this island. one of the primary reason the government side said security reason and congestion in the camp recently the foreign minister say that the permanent presence of a refugee in this region could potentially destabilize the region i don't know exactly what that implies now the critics will say that why 100000 out of a nearly a 1000000 refugees what difference would it make a considerable amount of resource been utilized to set up this kind from running water through the waste water system to roads and a lot of other infrastructure why suddenly take 100000 people to an isolated island which is 50 kilometer coast of bangladesh which is prone to cycle on title wave the government will say we spend 218000000 and we build embarkment and there's clusters of villages cyclon shelters and hospitals although there are school missing which is one of the primary. reasons the rowing a refugee is that really concerned about because there's no formal education eith

capital dhaka every year the world bank says that number could exceed 13000000 by 2050 supporters from tanveer chantry. muzzammil hawk was 17 years old when his father died at sea during a devastating cycle on that heat southern bangladesh in 1901 an estimated 140000 people were killed and 10000000 lost their homes he managed to survive the storm along with his mother and 4 siblings but those memories still haunt him. the place where i was born went totally in the sea there is nothing there no but the ocean of family took refuge in a government lending cox's bizarre after 3 decades of government provided us with a permanent home here praise along migrants living on government land face the constant threat of every action as they don't have any rights to stand most of the people living here in the supplement in our climate change migrant many fled their island homes that go due to the impact of global warming as part of his new strategy the government has started providing permanent homes to many of the families here. life is seldom easy for these migrants many workers day laborers or rickshaw

spent $400000000.00 to build shelters there and a 3 metre flood in bank meant around the facilities tanveer choudhry brings us more now from cox is bizarre. finally the controversial relocation of rowing i refuse to remote coastal island a bastion charter has started out of 2500 listed rowing as it does 1642 rowing guy refugees are on their way to this remote island by and have a bath and now the government has come under severe criticism from local and international human rights bodies as well as the un despite all those the government is determined to go ahead and relocate at least 200000 growing refugees there in phases now we know talking from the growing refugee is a camp as well as. 300 plus who are rescued from the world who are living and as i learned most of them are not happy with the situation preferred to stay in the bartering with me and my where they feel closer to home they can visit their extended families and they can help each other out now there is a lot of controversy a shot list where made by the camp leader a lot of growing us told that they were enticed and forced int

human rights groups around 8500 people are being moved from the overcrowded camps in cox's bazaar tanveer chowdhry reports from the port city of chittagong. around 800 running a refugee is boarded navy vessel in the post city of chittagong in southern bangladesh they have been sent to passion charter island where 1600 of their fellow refugees were relocated earlier this month. and his wife who have a young child don't know what to expect so i will say. most are saying things are fine as a day we are going because government told us the facilities are good over there and so we are following their advice no one really pressured us to go there him and rights groups have question whether the island is safe and can withstand natural disaster and floods and whether the refugees were forced to go there against their will. the un who the international community and the various governments and the diplomats and doc are all looking to actually take on this assessment are just not being allowed to go there bangladesh is struggling to find a long term solution to the running a crisis more than a 1000

the monsoon that is known to be lashed by cyclons let's go live to chittagong in bangladesh chant tanveer child free is that time what's happening where you are now . and i mean just the ground this is also known as chuck program city now this is a novel. ducky as you can see right behind me in that navy that so there's at least . several dozens of running or actually does this is the 2nd that's of the fighting towards a remote island but this is right in front from cox about the last yesterday evening rather and they were in transit in clocks about chittagong and then brought here in the morning there nearly 1800 refugees are destined to go to that remote coastal island by navy that so so this process will take probably another 2 hours you know this is the tired events of that last dockyard now as you mentioned this comes despite opposition from the human rights group on u.n. and other critics now the government on its body saying that they need to get congest the campaign there's a lot of criminal activity drug dealing and also the fact that they're under intense public pressure to reso

and human rights groups of condemned the relocations serious tanveer choudhry is a chittagong in bangladesh where refugees have been boarding boats for the island. behind me in that navy vessel there's at least. several dozens of rowing or wreckage is this is the 2nd that's of the heading towards a remote island refugees were brought from talk about the last yesterday evening rather and they were in transit in clocks about gong and then brought here in the morning there nearly 8100 refugees are destined to go to the remote coastal island by navy vessel so this process will take probably another 2 hours you know this is the tired vessel that left the dock and this comes despite opposition from human rights groups and u.n. and other critics now the government on its body saying that it need to be congest the campaign yeah there's a lot of criminal activity drug dealing and also the fact that they're under intense public pressure to resolve their owing a crisis the bank of the people you talk to that said that the international community has been providing links so it is nobody is doing anythi

myanmar well they are refusing to return there without guarantees for their safety and their rights tanveer choudary has more from coke's is bizarre. why suddenly take 100000 people to a isolated island which is 50 kilometer coast of bangladesh which is prone to. tidal waves the government will say we spent 218000000 with built on barking and there's clusters of villages around shelters and hospitals although their school missing which is one of the primary. reasons the roaring wreckage is are really concerned about because there's no education either in the camp or in that island now talking to a lot of their own many of them said they're really not interested despite having all the infrastructure facilities the government so they'll be farming they'll be domesticated animals that could be the livestock farming they could go fishing and other stuff that they feel comfortable here because they can visit camp to camp their extended families here close to their homeland you can see the several kilometers behind me is me and mark there's a sense of belonging here even the regional people here