Situation of human rights of Rohingya Muslims and other minorities in Myanmar A/RES/80/221 relevant United Nations agencies and international partners, and to address the root causes of the crisis and displacement so that affected communities can rebuild their lives after their return to Myanmar, Acknowledging the work of the Special Envoy of the ASEAN Chair on Myanmar in establishing inclusive engagements with all relevant stakeholders in Myanmar towards establishing a national inclusive dialogue, through a building -blocks dialogue approach, Recalling the ASEAN Leaders’ review and decision on the implementation of the five-point consensus, adopted in Kuala Lumpur on 26 October 2025, which underlines the five-point consensus as the main reference to address the political crisis in Myanmar which should be implemented in its entirety, Expressing deep concern over the lack of progress by the Myanmar military in the implementation of the ASEAN five-point consensus, Acknowledging the comprehensive report of the ASEAN Chair on the implementation of the five-point consensus, and, in line with the assessment of the report, calling for more progress in all areas of the five-point consensus due to concerns on substantially inadequate progress in the implementation of the five-point consensus, Acknowledging also the efforts of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, alongside relevant international efforts, aimed at bringing peace and stability to Rakhine State and other states and regions of Myanmar, including through the work of the previous Special Envoy for Myanmar of the Secretary-General of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, Underlining the importance of close coordination between the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General on Myanmar with all relevant United Nations entities as well as other respective envoys, in particular the Special Envoy of the ASEAN Chair, the informal consultation consisting of the current, previous and incoming Chairs of ASEAN, as well as an extended informal consultation with the participation of other interested ASEAN member States, Recognizing the vital role of civil society in collecting information and highlighting the most serious violations and abuses of human rights and violations of international humanitarian law in Myanmar, committed in particular against Rohingya Muslims and other minorities, and noting in this regard the deep concern expressed at restrictions on civil society, Recalling the adoption of Security Council resolution 2669 (2022), in which the Council demanded an immediate end to all forms of violence throughout Myanmar and urged restraint and de-escalation of tensions, while acknowledging the central role of ASEAN, including its five-point consensus on Myanmar, Expressing alarm at the violations and abuses occurring in the framework of transnational crimes, such as human trafficking, drug trafficking and online scam operations, Recognizing that increased crime and corruption in Myanmar impact safety and stability in and beyond the wider South-East Asian region, and that Myanmar remains the world’s main producer of opium and one of the world’s biggest manufacturers of synthetic drugs, Deeply concerned by the Myanmar military’s exploitation of the country’s natural resources for personal gain and to fund its military activities and human rights violations and abuses, 25-20983 7/21