File:Myanmar massacres map.jpg

Details/Sources

 * Kha Maung Seik: Many sources, forthcoming...

children, who were gathered on a river bank, and then burning the bodies. “Some small children were thrown into the river,” said a witness quoted in the report. “They hacked small children who were half-alive.” Women were herded into huts, raped, beaten to death (or unconscious) and the huts were burned. - Human Rights Watch report on this massacre - Amnesty International report lists this as one of five prominent massacres, and one of the two deadliest. Listed as Min Gyi (an alternate name - see Wikimapia - location: 16 km south of Kha Maung Seik, 30 km nw of Maung Nu) - Wikipedia article cites an alleged death toll of at least 500, including 300 children.
 * Tula Toli: The Guardian reports on U.S. Holocaust museum study citing this as one of three most prominent massacres. "Myanmar soldiers are accused of slaughtering hundreds of Rohingya, including

"at least 82" killed. AP report "Shafir Rahman, 50, says he will never forget seeing one of the slaughter's first, horrific moments: a soldier hammering a four-inch nail into the side of a man's head with a rifle butt." ""I don't know where they took [the bodies]," he says. "I just saw what was left. There was blood everywhere.""
 * Maung Nu: Human Rights Watch report on this massacre couldn't verify a death toll, but says it's "dozens." - The Guardian reports on U.S. Holocaust museum study citing this as one of three most prominent massacres. "At least 150 men and boys from Maung Nu village, Buthidaung township, were shot dead after sheltering in the house of a local leader, survivors told Fortify Rights." - AP report


 * Chut Pyin: [www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/burma-massacre-rohingya-latest-rakhine-state-security-forces-buddhist-130-chut-pyin-a7923451.html Independent, Sept. 1] Fortify Rights reports a massacre of around 130, with some bodies burned in pits in the sand. ["So far reports — I think quite credible — mention about 130 people including women and children killed," Chris Lewa, director of The Arakan Project which works with Rohingya communities, said. ABC reports] ""So far reports — I think quite credible — mention about 130 people including women and children killed," Chris Lewa, director of The Arakan Project which works with Rohingya communities, said." ABC saw a video of the village burning, and of "mounds of freshly dug earth — allegedly the graves of those killed. "This is where the dead bodies from Chut Pyin village were buried … they buried 10-20 bodies, putting two to three bodies in each pit," an unidentified man on the video said. The graves were allegedly dug on Sunday night in the village of Ah Htet Nan Yar, south of Chut Pyin, with more bodies burned by security forces." The Guardian reports on U.S. Holocaust museum study citing this as one of three most prominent massacres. "In Rathedaung township’s Chut Pyin village, soldiers and armed civilians allegedly herded men and boys into a hut before setting it on fire." Amnesty International report lists this as one of five prominent massacres, and one of the two deadliest.


 * Inn Din: NYT report says two arrested journalists had obtained photos from here. "Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing, the commander in chief in Myanmar, said that the military was carrying out an investigation into unidentified “people being killed and buried” in a cemetery in Inn Din. “Strong legal action will be taken if any member of security forces are involved,” the Facebook post said." Five ethnic Rakine locals (possible Rohingya opponents) were arrested for supplying the photos. It's not clear what they showed. - Amnesty International report lists this as one of five prominent massacres. Location: south coastal areaWikimapia


 * Chein Kar Li - Amnesty International report lists this as one of five prominent massacres, on 27 August. Location: coastal, south of Inn Din ([wikimapia.org/#lang=en&lat=20.417763&lon=92.665901&z=14&m=b&show=/37298898/Chein-Khar-Li-(Destroyed) Wikimapia])


 * Koe Tan Kauk - Amnesty International report lists this as one of five prominent massacres, on 27 August. "Chein Kar Li and Koe Tan Kauk, two neighbouring villages" (location not found, but should be near the above)