A/HRC/39/CRP.2 Generation Students Group.1492 The Chair of the Commission was Dr. Myo Myint, former Director-General at the Ministry of Religious Affairs; concerns were expressed to the Mission about his lack of independence.1493 The Commission published its report on 8 July 2013.1494 The Mission welcomes the fact that some parts of the report seek to reflect the perspectives of both communities on the violence. However, the report contains fundamental flaws that undermine its credibility. 1495 (d) Displacement camps and sites 689. As of July 2013, about 140,000 people (Rohingya, Rakhine, Kaman and Maramagyi) were displaced in Rakhine State as a result of the 2012 violence. They initially lived in 76 displacement camps and sites.1496 Another 36,000 people were considered as “people in humanitarian need” having been adversely affected by the violence but without having been displaced. The displacement camps and sites were located across Rakhine State (see details in the map below).1497 About 95 per cent of those who were displaced in 2012-13 were Muslims, the great majority of them Rohingya, and the remaining five per cent were ethnic Rakhine and Maramagyi.1498 1492 1493 1494 1495 1496 1497 1498 162 See this chapter, section C.5: Spreading hate. DI-077. Inquiry Commission on Sectarian Violence in Rakhine State, Final report (July 2013) See chapter X, section B.2.b: Case study 2: violence and oppression in Rakhine State. Approximately 100,000 people were displaced in the June 2012 violence, and the rest as a result of the October 2012 violence. United Nations, Rakhine Response Plan (Myanmar) – July 2012 – December 2013, p. 4 K-069.