The rights of Rohingya refugees in the camps in Cox’s Bazar cannot be fully realized until an effective camp coordination and camp management (CCCM) response is achieved, which in turn is conditioned by funding, administrative policy, and public/media attitudes. This chapter identifies key issues of CCCM, based on long-term fieldwork conducted by the author, using participant observations as the method of this study. The study identifies three main problems from CCCM perspectives. These comprise safety and well-being, mixed movements, and human rights violations such as sexual/gender-based violence, child protection, legal assistance, mediation, civil documentation, referral pathways, and relocation. The findings and analysis provide insights about the ongoing situations in the camps in Cox’s Bazar.