rohingya who refuse to leave. checkpoints mark the entrance to this town, a muslim ghetto. partheid, almost 4000 rohingya live here. it is an island surrounded on all sides by buddhist homes. the fence and the police keep the two communities apart. we are met by a rohingya community leader. moments later, we had company. police? are you from the police? do you mind leaving us alone? are the secret police always inside the camp? what would happen if you went out that gate? beaten by who? every other day, there's a list given to the police, and then those people on the list are allowed to leave. there is an escort organised by the police to protect the rohingya when they go out, so they don't get attacked. we go to meet for prayers. there have been muslims living in this state for centuries. this mosque dates back almost 140 years. when sittwe burnt in 2012, this leader was among the rohingya who stood their ground and refused to leave. were you expecting aung san suu kyi to be more sympathetic to the plight of the rohingya? aung san suu kyi has never visited a rohingya camp,