Many individuals and groups are using blockchain technology to help refugees in innovative ways beyond just remittances.
The ethnic cleansing has led to a refugee crisis, with over 600,000 refugees migrating to Bangladesh and India for sanctuary.
Although the UN criticized Myanmar's military actions and characterized them as ethnic cleansing and genocide, it hasn't called for member nations to help settle and protect Rohingya refugees.
A recently signed repatriation deal between the UN and Myanmar doesn't address the issue of Rohingya citizenship and ignores pleas to establish a refugee representative.
Blockchain technology is already helping Rohingya refugees improve their lives.
The Rohingya Project is a philanthropic initiative to give refugees digital identification and other social services.
The project will use blockchain tech to issue digital identification to refugees who can verify their status by taking a test.
A new blockchain project that aims to help refugees worldwide is ExsulCoin.
The ExsulCoin blockchain will help refugees learn, refine skills, find employment, and share their work records with other people.
In their absence, these two blockchain technology initiatives will help refugees transcend their struggles and successfully pursue a better life.
How Blockchain Technology Is Helping the Rohingya Crisis
Veröffentlicht auf Jun 29, 2018
by Cryptoslate | Veröffentlicht auf Coinage
Coinage
Neueste Nachrichten
Alle ansehen
First Mover: What's Next for Bitcoin as Wall Street Gets Vaccine Booster
Bitcoin was higher for a second day, staying in a range of between roughly $15,200 and $15,600, as news of progress in developing a coronavirus vaccine appeared to touch off a rally in U.S. stocks.
Market Wrap: Bitcoin Fails to Break $15.9K; Over 50K ETH Staked on Eth 2.0 Contract
Bitcoin gained Wednesday while Ethereum 2.0 staking has been ramping up.
Citibank Analyst Says Bitcoin Could Pass $300K by December 2021
A senior analyst at U.S.-based financial giant Citibank has penned a report drawing on similarities between the 1970s gold market and bitcoin.
Blockchain Bites: Data Unions. Hard Forks. And One Citi Analyst's Case for $300K BTC.
A Citibank managing director thinks bitcoin could hit $318,000.