Countries: Bangladesh, Myanmar Source: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Please refer to the attached Infographic. BANGLADESHBetween 31 May and 1 June, heavy monsoon rainfall triggered floods and landslides in Rohingya refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar, on Bangladesh’s southeastern coast, resulting in casualties, damage, and displacement. It is reported that one person was killed, 11 others were injured by lightning, and more than 1,400 shelters were damaged across 33 camp sites. Communal spaces have been repurposed as temporary shelters for displaced families. IOM have launched an emergency response to support emergency relocations, rescue, and initial damage assessments. Nearly 5,000 Rohingya refugees have been mobilized through cash-for-work activities to help clear fallen trees, unblock drainage channels, and restore access to essential facilities. Emergency shelter distribution is underway. Shelter, water and sanitation facilities are also being assessed and repaired, while hot meals are being provided to displaced families who are sheltering in communal spaces. In addition, a deep tropical depression impacted the coastal district of Patuakhali, affecting over 66,000 people. The storm damaged approximately 1,800 fish farms and affected 1,850 hectares of agricultural land. According to a rapid needs assessment conducted by JAGO NARI, immediate priorities include food assistance, cash support for shelter repairs, recovery assistance for agriculture and fisheries, and rehabilitation of damaged infrastructure.MYANMARInsecurity in the Southeast continues to drive humanitari an needs, with reports of new displacement and civilian casualties in recent weeks. Escalating clashes between the Myanmar Armed Forces and non-state armed groups have reportedly displaced more than 8,000 people in the Southeast since 21 May. This includes over 5,000 people who have been displaced to Taungoo Town or safer locations in eastern Bago Region and more than 3,000 displaced by conflict in Yebyu Township in Tanintharyi Region. Humanitarian access to affected communities in Yebyu remains highly challenging, with limited partner presence in the area. Overall since mid-April, conflict has displaced an estimated 50,000 people across Bago, Kayin, Mon and Tanintharyi, most of whom remain unable to return home. Amid these developments, an airstrike on 25 May reportedly struck Kyaukkyi Township in Bago, allegedly killing 12 civilians and injuring 37 others. The incidents highlight growing protection concerns as fighting intensifies in civilian areas.