This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Andrew Peach and at 13 hours GMT on Monday the 8th of April,

these are our main stories.

The military in Myanmar has begun calling up Rohingya Muslims to fight for the army despite

subjecting them to years of persecution. More than 10,000 homes are underwater in Russia as flooding

from the Ural Mountains spreads and Boeing faces more

problems as a part from one of its planes falls off mid-flight. Also in this

podcast eBay says it'll drop fees for people selling old clothes to stop

them going to landfill and for me really the villains of the film it's addiction and

paparazzi. You go back to her and I go back to black.

The movie the Rohingya people of Western Myanmar suffered unspeakable massacres.

The exact death toll isn't known, but it's been estimated that the Myanmar army probably

murdered more than 25,000 people, prompting more than a million others to flee the country into neighbouring Bangladesh.

The Rohingya had long suffered discrimination and were never given citizenship of Myanmar,

although most had lived there for generations.

But despite not being citizens, the BBC has found that hundreds of Rohingya have now been

conscripted to fight for Myanmar's army.

The investigation was carried out by our Southeast Asia correspondent Jonathan Head.

It looks like this is a systematic attempt to fill the ranks that have been depleted across Myanmar as the army has been driven back and suffered defeat after defeat

lots of surrenders lots of soldiers killed they're really struggling they've been

forced conscription across the country nobody ever thought that they would

bring in the rehangers the The Rohingyas are viewed with

...