Aid group warns of difficulties treating victims of Myanmar violence November 5, 2012 -- Updated 1207 GMT (2007 HKT) A Rohingya woman and her child wait for medical care outside a clinic in the Bawdupha camp, Sittwe on November 2, 2012. (CNN) -- The aid organization Doctors Without Borders has warned that its workers on the ground in western Myanmar are finding it harder and harder to treat victims of recent violence that has inflamed tensions between Buddhist and Muslim communities in the region. Clashes between the two communities in Myanmar's Rakhine state have killed 89 people and displaced more than 35,000 others in recent weeks, the United Nations said in its most recent report on the situation, citing government figures. What's behind sectarian violence in Myanmar? "Ongoing animosity" in the area, some of it directed at aid groups, "makes it increasingly difficult to support the Ministry of Health to run already overstretched clinics and reach out to newly displaced communities," Doctors Without Borders said in a statement. Rights groups have said that the Rohingya, an ethnic Muslim people who live in Rakhine but aren't recognized as citizens by Myanmar authorities, are bearing the brunt of the violence. "That we are prevented from acting and threatened for wanting to deliver medical aid to those in need is shocking and leaves tens of thousands without the medical care they urgently need," said Joe Belliveau, the operations manager of Doctors Without Borders. November 5, 2012 -- Updated 1332 GMT (2132 HKT) Hong Kongers may share a distrust of China with the White House rivals, but most don't share an interest in the upcoming U.S. election. November 5, 2012 -- Updated 0631 GMT (1431 HKT) Two days before the U.S. election CNN visits Kogelo, the birthplace of the President's father and the center of "Obama mania" in 2008. November 5, 2012 -- Updated 1249 GMT (2049 HKT) As Australia digests the government's recent call for deeper engagement with Asia, one billionaire with Chinese interests offers some advice. November 5, 2012 -- Updated 1009 GMT (1809 HKT) A group of African painted dogs killed a young boy after he fell into their exhibit at the Pittsburgh Zoo. November 5, 2012 -- Updated 0420 GMT (1220 HKT) Africa's largest lake has been plagued by water hyacinth plants for over two decades. While its flowers are beautiful its foliage can be deadly.