As merchants sell can after can of rice in Myanmar, concern is growing among locals, especially Muslim Rohingyas.<br/> <br />While the staple product sits side-by-side in nearly every market stall in this village in the Rakhine state, supplies are likely to run out.<br/> <br />That's because non-governmental organizations are under attack, forcing the groups to flee.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Rohingya) BUSINESSMAN, MOHARMAD ALI, SAYING:<br/> <br />"If there are no NGOs, since most Muslims here are poor, there will be a food problem without NGOs delivering it to them as they did before. There is a shortage of medicine too and media as well. Poor Muslims could die."<br/> <br />With suppliers like the World Food Programme and USAID gone, the supply chain has been disrupted and food prices have spiked.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Rohingya) VILLAGER, HLA MAUNG, SAYING:<br/> <br />"The price of rice is going up every day. This morning the price of rice rose from 15,000 Kyats to 18,000 Kyats per bag. And then late afternoon it was 2
