Abstract
The Rohingya people's issue in Myanmar is one of the most pressing topics in the world today. Myanmar has historically had a problem with religion and interethnic strife. The Rohingya dispute, a Muslim ethnic minority living in Rakhine State's north, is the country's largest and longest-running conflict. The violence erupted primarily because of religious and socioeconomic divisions between Arakanese Buddhists and Rohingya Muslims, who make up most of the Rakhine State's population. This conflict goes back to World War II, and violent battles have occurred in Rakhine State on a regular basis since then, with the goal of driving the Rohingya out of Myanmar. At the end of August 2017, when the conflict reached a new level of escalation, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya were forced to flee neighboring states, fleeing violence directed against them. The international community, in particular the EU, criticized the Government of Myanmar for failing to take adequate actions and effective measures to resolve the conflict. However, the EU's actions in relation to the genocide in Myanmar have also come under criticism. In this regard, the author of this article will seek to uncover the involvement of the EU in the Rohingya people's situation in Myanmar, as well as the effectiveness of the EU's measures.