Bangladesh, Oct. 30 -- The Rohingya crisis, one of the longest and most intractable humanitarian catastrophes in modern history, is entering a darker phase. Years after being driven from their homes by Myanmars military in 2017, the Rohingya now face collapsing livelihoods, dwindling aid, and tightening restrictions in both Bangladesh and Myanmar. What remains is a population caught between borders, unwanted by states, and increasingly invisible to the world.

Today, more than 1.3 million Rohingya refugees live in overcrowded camps in Coxs Bazar, Bangladesh, while at least 150,000 remain displaced inside Myanmars Rakhine State. Their stories-of dispossession, survival, and despair-form part of a broader tragedy of exclusion. The Rohingya ...