well as regional and international support to protect the human rights of the Rohingya.
The most urgent steps include reuniting Rohingya families that have been separated as will be discussed in section (a), creating a registration process for the Rohingya with options for resettlement or temporary protection under UNHCR systems, discussed in section (b), and addressing human trafficking associated with the Rohingya flight in section (c). These proposals represent a minimum of those that Thailand should consider; however, sections (d) and (e) provide recommendations for long-term change in Thai law, active participation from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations ("ASEAN"), and collective responsibility from the international community.
255 Thailand: Fleeing Rohingya Shot in Sea by Navy, supra note 61; Motlagh, supra note 53.
256 Thailand: Fleeing Rohingya Shot in Sea by Navy, supra note 61.
257 E-mail from Alan Morison, supra note 61.
258 Szep & Marshall, supra note 66.
259 While this is a primary concern, it is outside the scope of this Article other than recommendations dealing with confrontation of Burma by the international community in Part V(E); Thailand: Investigate Departure of Rohingya 'Boat People': Motorless Vessel with 91 Migrants Turns Up 700 Kilometers Away, HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH (Feb. 21, 2011), http://www.hrw.org/print/news/2011/02/21/thailand-investigate-departure-rohingya-boat-people [hereinafter Thailand: Investigate Departure].
260 Interview with the ICRC, supra note 77.