US Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration Julieta Valls Noyes on Tuesday met Foreign Minister AK Abdul Momen and discussed a "comprehensive approach" to the protracted Rohingya crisis with international support. Talking to reporters, Momen said the government of Bangladesh wants to see better life for the Rohingyas. Asked about relocation of the Rohingyas by the United States, Momen said it is nothing but a drop of water in the ocean as Bangladesh is hosting over 1.1 million Rohingyas. Read more: Envoy: For us it's “neighbourhood first”; but in the neighbourhood too, it's “Bangladesh first” He said the US did not say any exact number but he hinted the number could be 62 only at the beginning. "The United States is proud to be able to support resettlement in our country of this very most vulnerable Rohingya. This is a priority of President Biden. We are discussing with other governments and with other partners. We will be working together with the international community,” said Noyes thanking Momen for Bangladesh’s life-saving support for Rohingya. She also had a "helpful conversation" with Foreign Secretary Masud Bin Momen about sustaining the humanitarian response for Rohingya and ensuring international accountability for the genocide in Myanmar. Noyes earlier said the United States together with its international partners will not allow the Rohingya crisis to become a forgotten crisis. "We won’t let this become a forgotten crisis," she said on Sunday after her meeting with the UN agencies, which are working on the ground. Read more: Momen praises Japan as its outgoing envoy Naoki meets him Noyes thanked to all their partners who work tirelessly to improve conditions and advance the rights of Rohingya. Noyes met with government officials to express US' gratitude for their generosity in hosting Rohingya and other refugees fleeing the worsening humanitarian crisis in Myanmar. She is on a five-day visit to Bangladesh (December 3-7) to highlight the US commitment to supporting the Rohingya response and impacted host communities. Noyes also appreciated the role of the US Embassy in Dhaka.

Visiting US Assistant Secretary, for the Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration, Julieta Valls Noyes said that the United States, together with its international partners, will not allow the Rohingyas to become a "forgotten crisis". She made the comment after meeting with the UN agencies which are working on the ground. Noyes thanked all the partners who work tirelessly to improve conditions for and to advance the rights of Rohingyas. read more: Japan will continue to work toward resolution of Rohingya issue: Ambassador US Assistant Secretary Noyes will also meet government officials to express US' gratitude for their generosity in hosting Rohingya and other refugees fleeing the worsening humanitarian crisis in Myanmar. She is here on a five-day visit to Bangladesh (December 3-7) to highlight the US commitment to supporting the Rohingya refugee response and impacted host communities. Noyes also appreciated the role of the US Embassy in Dhaka. read more: CERF allocates $9 million to Rohingya response in Bangladesh "I’m always impressed and humbled by the hard work performed every day by our U.S. Embassies. US Embassy Dhaka is no exception. Thank you Ambassador Peter Haas and all your team for your diligence, consistency, and unwavering advocacy for those in need," she said.