Situation of human rights of Rohingya Muslims and other minorities in Myanmar A/RES/80/221 military and other armed actors, and urging all parties to the conflict to ensure unimpeded, safe and sustained humanitarian access in accordance with international humanitarian and human rights law, and to support local civil society organizations and cross-border aid channels that are capable of reaching populations in dire need, Commending the ongoing humanitarian efforts and commitments that the Government of Bangladesh, in cooperation with United Nations agencies and the international community, including all humanitarian actors, has extended to those fleeing human rights violations and abuses in Myanmar, welcoming in this regard the memorandum of understanding between the Government of Bangladesh and the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, on behalf of the United Nations, to provide humanitarian assistance to the Rohingya Muslims relocated to Bhashan Char, and recognizing the extensive investments that the Government of Bangladesh has made in its Bhashan Char project, including in the facilities and infrastructure, and welcoming further efforts to facili tate access to work and livelihood opportunities while noting the importance of efforts to ensure the sustainability of the project, Expressing grave concern at the persistent decline in international humanitarian assistance and recent reductions in funding for Rohingya Muslims temporarily sheltered in Bangladesh, including the reduction in food aid, the suspension of youth education programmes and the continued underfunding of healthcare services, which have disproportionately affected women, children and persons with disabilities, and reiterating in this regard its grave concern that, despite the unprecedented generosity of host countries and donors, the gap between humanitarian needs on the ground and availability of funding continues to grow, in both Rakhine State and in refugee camps in Bangladesh, and noting with alarm that, as of October 2025, less than 40 per cent of the joint response plan for the Rohingya humanitarian crisis has been funded, recalling in this context the need for more equitable burden - and responsibilitysharing, and encouraging in this regard Member States and other actors to leverage the follow-up process of the second Global Refugee Forum, held in 2023, to demonstrate commitment to easing the pressure on the host countries and work towards sustainable solutions, Expressing alarm at the rapidly increasing use of anti‑personnel landmines and unexploded ordnance and their disproportionate impact on children, and also expressing alarm over reports of the criminalization of amputees, as well as the systematic denial of access by victims and survivors to life-saving aid, including medical care and prosthetics, recognizing that these actions are contrary to international law, including article 11 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, 31 Underlining the urgent need to prevent the laying of additional landmines and to promote the marking and mapping of newly mined areas, mine clearance, the clearance of explosive remnants of war and mine-risk education programmes for civilians, and to prioritize victim assistance and stockpile destruction, including prior to any movement by internally displaced persons back to contaminated areas, Deeply alarmed by the large-scale and recurrent nature of grave violations against children in Myanmar, including Rohingya children and children belonging to other minorities, and urging all parties to the conflict, in particular the Myanmar military, to immediately end and prevent all violations and abuses against children, including the six grave violations against children during armed conflict, _______________ 31 25-20983 United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 2515, No. 44910. 9/21