Rohingya Camps

The Rohingya are a displaced community forced from Myanmar's Rakhine region. Large numbers now live across the camp belt in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Years of insecurity, exclusion, and poverty have left daily life fragile, even around the most basic needs.

Across the Cox's Bazar camp area, over one million Rohingya refugees are trying to survive prolonged displacement. That scale puts pressure on water, hygiene, child safety, hot meals, and learning support, which is why careful field work matters.

Arakan Kampları focuses on hot meals, clean water, baby hygiene, core family needs, and child learning support. Field teams respond at household level and move by the most urgent pressure, so the help stays close to lived reality rather than a fixed label.

Quenara works through field matching, local logistics, and household level delivery planning. The aim is not loud claims, but steady access in narrow camp conditions. That is why the process stays practical, ordered, and shaped by needs on the ground.

Once delivery is completed, image proof is shared at the earliest workable point. The target window is 72 hours. This means your trust is not left as a receipt alone. You can see which family line was reached, and that clarity is central to confidence.

Yes. You can give once or support on a regular basis. In long camp settings, the same family can face different pressures across different days. Regular support helps ease changing needs, from hot meals to hygiene, with greater steadiness over time.

For babies and children, priority often falls on hygiene packs, clean water access, hot meals, and learning materials. One timely action can change the tone of a whole day. Work given for ALLAH becomes visible here.