I just want to point out that the national unity government is not an exiled government. Actually, the acting president, the prime minister and many of the ministers are working inside Myanmar. Also, the national unity government...even though NUG members are included, NUG members are minorities. About 46% are NUG members, and over 50% are representing different ethnic groups. There are the NGO groups, as well.
The acting president is a Kachin ethnic minority, a Christian, and then also the prime minister is a Karen ethnic.
To answer your questions, the national unity government's minister of human rights presented a paper to the UN Human Rights Council. Also, the national unity government released a Rohingya policy paper that clearly sets out recognition of the citizenship rights of the Rohingya and their dignified return to their villages and homes.
Rohingya representation in the NUG is a work in progress. Another thing is the indiscriminate citizenship law. That's a law that discriminates against the Rohingya and other ethnic minorities. The NUG made the decision to repeal and replace it with a more democratic and internationally acceptable law.
Those are the biggest things that the national unity government is working on. For example, right now, cyclone Mocha landed in Rakhine state. Most of the casualties are Rohingya refugees. Also, we are supporting those refugees through the local civil society, and this is how our government works for equality and self-determination, including for the Rohingya.