Mohammad Siraj Amin, commander of APBn-14, said internal disputes among armed groups were contributing to killings in Rohingya refugee camps.
He said bringing contests for dominance under control could help restore order.
Figures attributed to law-enforcement agencies put the number of killings in 34 camps in Ukhiya and Teknaf during the first quarter of 2026 at at least six.
Those figures list 35 killings in 2025, 49 in 2024 and 66 in 2023.
They also record 124 killings from August 2017 through October 2022.
The law-enforcement figures say at least 50 Rohingya leaders, head majhis and sub-majhis have been targeted over the past three years.
Security analyst Major (retd) Emdadul Islam said economic interests and competition for dominance were behind targeted killings.
He alleged that armed groups active in the camps were involved and said identifying and prosecuting those responsible was necessary to curb the violence.
The material also links the violence to alleged disputes over camp administration, extortion and drug-trafficking routes, but does not provide independently verifiable evidence for those allegations.
It remains unclear how many cases have led to arrests, charges or convictions, and no detailed case records were provided.