An estimated 600,000 Rohingya Muslims have fled Myanmar's Rakhine State since late August after large-scale violence
The UN and US have described the military operation as ethnic cleansing of the Muslim minority
More than 600,000 Rohingya from northern Rakhine have fled to Bangladesh since August 25
The Secretary General reiterated that the Rohingya should be allowed to return home
400,000 Rohingya have arrived in Bangladesh since Aug 25 after fleeing military crackdown
The decision to deport Rohingyas comes as Myanmar's military crackdown in Rakhine has forced thousands of Rohingyas to seek shelter in Bangladesh, in a process the UN has described as ethnic cleansing
India sent rice, pulses, sugar, salt, cooking oil, tea, ready to eat noodles, biscuits, mosquito nets
Mirwaiz has been placed under house arrest to prevent his participation
The recent fighting is the fiercest in Rakhine, Myanmar's poorest state, in years
Rights groups say the true toll is likely much higher
International pressure is mounting on Myanmar and its de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi
Violence in Myanmar sparked crackdown that amounted to ethnic cleansing of Rohingya
Over 20, 000 Rohingya muslims from Rakhine were allegedly pushed into Bangladesh by Myanmar's military forces
Muslim minority living mostly in Myanmar, have been forced to leave their homes since a bloody crackdown by the army in the western state of Rakhine
Rohingyas have lived in the northwestern state of Rakhine for generations but are denied citizenship because they are considered outsiders
Buddhist nationalists have staged protests across the country against even using the term Rohingya