For the past half century, the indigenous Muslim population of Rakhine (in present day Myanmar, previously known as Burma) live as second-class citizens with their economic and social rights stripped away. They are barred from accessing government services, and prevented from obtaining marriage licenses or even moving from one village to another. This apartheid policy has escalated over the past few years

Demanding the mobilization of their armed forces and rejecting arms sales to the Myanmar regime, the Muslims of Pakistan are restless over the slaughter and displacement of the Rohingya Muslims by the military forces of Myanmar (Burma), aided by Buddhist terrorists.

General Bajwa, the army chief of the world's sixth largest army and only Muslim nuclear power, met the US ambassador on 23 August 2017. This critical meeting was two days after the blustering speech of the US President, Donald Trump, which poured scorn on the immense suffering and losses that Pakistan has endured,

O Muslims ... O Muslim armies. This is Al-Aqsa’s call to the Muslims, this is the call to the Muslim armies ... Will you answer? ... Will you respond? ... Are you coming? Answer O officers and soldiers ... Answer, O good people ... Is there a Salah Ud-Din amongst you?