Myanmar-Bangladesh border to build temporary housing. The need for fuel resources for cooking with local peoples have cut down forest to sell to the refugee settlers. The need for fuel for cooking has been a significant driver of forest cover loss within the region. These forest use issues result in the degradation of critical habitats threatening the regions wildlife. One such example of this is the Kutupalong camp's expansion. This expansion encroached onto the endangered Asian elephant's migration route. The Kutupalong Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh was found to be the largest refugee camp in 2018, utilizing 1328 acres of forest land. These makeshift camps are subject to environmental risks such as landslides and flash floods. These conditions, paired with unpaved and slippery roads, pose risks for elderly, young, and Rohingya women. Waste within these refugee camps is also an issue with over 100 tons of disposable waste collected each month. See also Outline of Genocide studies 2012 Rakhine State riots 2013 Myanmar anti-Muslim riots Freedom of religion in Myanmar Human rights in Myanmar Internal conflict in Myanmar Islam in Myanmar Racism in Asia#Myanmar Religion in Myanmar Uyghur genocide References External links Myanmar's Rohingya Genocide, Vice News on YouTube Rohingya people Rohingya conflict Genocides in Asia Genocidal rape Ethnic cleansing in Asia Persecution by Buddhists Persecution of Muslims Violence against Muslims Massacres in Myanmar Human rights abuses in Myanmar Politics of Myanmar 2016 in Myanmar 2017 in Myanmar Ethnic cleansing 21st-century mass murder in Myanmar 21st-century human rights abuses War crimes in Myanmar