I haven't actually been there this year. I have been in Yangon many times. I go regularly to keep in contact with the international humanitarian agencies, the Rohingya activists based in Yangon, and the politicians, as well as of course the diplomatic community. One of the reasons I did not go—actually I was in Myanmar in March—is that there is now restrictions on foreigners visiting the camps. Permission is now required, and since I am not directly associated with any organization in the country, I cannot apply with a tourist visa for permission to visit the camps. I've been at least once every year since 2012. I'm of course in direct contact also with several people in the camps, for example, my guide, who has become a friend. When I call him, he gives me updates on whatever is the situation there. A lot of my presentation on access to services is also based on the recent conversation I had with basically all the major humanitarian agencies, those from the UN, as well as UNICEF, Action against Hunger, Solidarités International, the Danish Refugee Council, which actually provide me [Inaudible—Editor].
On May 5th, 2016. See this statement in context.