For Rohingya refugees who fled brutal violence in Myanmar, the announcement that the International Criminal Court prosecutor is seeking an arrest warrant for the junta chief brings hope for "peace" and "justice". "We are grateful to (ICC chief prosecutor) Karim Khan as he made the world aware by seeking a warrant (against Myanmar military commander Min Aung Hlaing)," says local Rohingya leader Mohammad Jubayer in the cramped refugee camps across the border in Bangladesh. "If a traitor like him who killed so many human beings can be brought to justice, the whole population of Myanmar will find peace," he adds. Around a million members of the stateless and persecuted Muslim minority live in a sprawling patchwork of Bangladeshi relief camps of Cox's Bazar, after fleeing killings in their homeland next door in Myanmar. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES