![This picture taken from Maungdaw district, Myanmar's Rakhine state on April 25, 2018 shows Rohingya refugees gathering behind a barbed-wire fence in a temporary settlement setup in a "no man's land" border zone between Myanmar and Bangladesh.
A United Nations Security Council delegation which wants to see first-hand the impact of the Rohingya refugee crisis will arrive in Myanmar on April 30 and visit Rakhine state, a senior government official said. Myanmar and Bangladesh signed a repatriation deal for refugees to return in January but so far only one family has returned from a no man's land between the two nations. / AFP PHOTO / Ye Aung THU](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/I2C2SQDIT7ZRVDTLMXNJPVQ4ME.jpg?smart=true&auth=0bfaffe194b1a9ed91681e4610c2b35f5e7e6dddc0460b4e79f325d43f6d6082&width=400&height=225)
Rohingya refugees in a temporary settlement in Maungdaw, Rakhine, in April. The area is a ‘no man’s land’ border zone between Myanmar and Bangladesh
Rohingya refugees in a temporary settlement in Maungdaw, Rakhine, in April. The area is a ‘no man’s land’ border zone between Myanmar and Bangladesh
The Myanmar journalists risking their lives to report on the Rohingya’s plight
Mratt Kyaw Thu tells Stephen Starr about the dangers of uncovering stories in Rakhine during a time when so many tales need to be told
Stephen Starr
02 August, 2018