“I did not come to this court hearing only for myself.”
Monaira*, a Hijra (transgender) Rohingya Survivor Advocate, attended the @CIJ_ICJ merits hearings as part of @Gambia_MOJ's victims delegation supported by LAW. Her presence matters to people whose identity has too often been used to exclude them from public life and access to rights.
As the Court prepares to deliver its judgment in The Gambia v. Myanmar case on 19 November 2026, meaningful participation must extend to all Rohingya, including the Hijra and other marginalised members of the community. Their experiences and priorities must inform how the furutre of their community is addressed in court and in practice.
Watch, share and stand with Rohingya survivors in their pursuit of justice and equal rights.
*Name changed.
Monaira*, a Hijra (transgender) Rohingya Survivor Advocate, attended the @CIJ_ICJ merits hearings as part of @Gambia_MOJ's victims delegation supported by LAW. Her presence matters to people whose identity has too often been used to exclude them from public life and access to rights.
As the Court prepares to deliver its judgment in The Gambia v. Myanmar case on 19 November 2026, meaningful participation must extend to all Rohingya, including the Hijra and other marginalised members of the community. Their experiences and priorities must inform how the furutre of their community is addressed in court and in practice.
Watch, share and stand with Rohingya survivors in their pursuit of justice and equal rights.
*Name changed.
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