Volunteers in Myanmar are going door-to-door for the country's first census in 30 years.<br/> <br />It's intended to verify the nationality of Rohingyas living in the western Rakhine state, but authorities are not using the term 'Rohingya' on the official forms.<br/> <br />Officials introduced the measure to prevent Buddhist groups from boycotting the census.<br/> <br />Many in Myanmar do not consider the Rohingya an official ethnic group.<br/> <br />Some of the Rohingyas say it's not fair.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Burmese) MUSLIM HEAD OF VILLAGE, AUNG PE, SAYING:<br/> <br />"We are not ok with the census like this. We want to be on it, but if we say this name, Rohingya, they don't put us in. We feel aggrieved."<br/> <br />The Rakhine State is home to the vast majority of the nation's Rohingya population, estimated at around 800,000, according to Democratic Voice of Burma.<br/> <br />Local media reports said the country's Ministry of Information ordered volunteers not to use the term.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Burmese) SCHOOL TEACHE
