The Burmese Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi has to date mostly either ignored or outright dismissed the plight of the Muslim Rohingya in Burma.

Which generally went against what the western media has billed her as.

But now she has spoken out about a specific policy enforcement, which is trying to prevent Rohingya families from having more than two children.

While it may not be a full on acknowledgment of what has been happening in Burma, she has finally actually admitted to there being something wrong here.

Read the news story at BBC News: Aung San Suu Kyi condemns Rohingya 'two-child policy'

Have British Muslims done enough to counter extremism?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b021mpc2/The_Big_Questions_Series_6...

Did anyone watch this?

HUNTSVILLE, Alabama – Terry Holdbrooks Jr., 29, wears the beard of a bald Amish guy, the tattoos of a punk kid, and the twitchy alertness of a military policeman. Take him to a restaurant, and he’ll choose the chair with its back against the wall. Take his photo, and he'll prefer to look away from the camera.

Part of that wariness Holdbrooks learned while guarding detainees from 2003 to 2004 at Guantanamo Bay, the U.S. holding tank for military prisoners on the southeastern point of Cuba. 

Quote:

The chief of the city’s police has condemned a petrol bomb attack on a mosque as ‘disgraceful and cowardly’.

Local Area Commander Barry Halliday said the incident, which took place at the Granby Mosque in Peverel Drive, would not be allowed to divide Milton Keynes’ diverse community.

A bottle containing flammable liquid was set alight and thrown onto the roof of the Zainabia Islamic Centre, commonly known as Granby Mosque, at 11.30pm yesterday.

It came just a day after a British soldier was murdered by two men, who said the attack was retaliation for the deaths of Muslims in Afghanistan and Iraq.