track changes not detected in docx reader

[jamie bowman <jamiereecebowman-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@public.gmane.org>]

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I have a .docx file which I've tried converting to various different 
formats (markdown attached as an example), but none of the formats are 
including the changes from the original file. I've tried all the options 
available to the --track-changes switch, but there is only a blank space 
where the changes were made. I have attached an excerpt from the document 
and the example conversion. I have tried on Windows 7 and MacOS using both 
the latest version of pandoc (2.7.3) and the prior release (2.7.2), but the 
same thing happens. I'm assuming it's something to do with the docx file, 
as when I save it as .odt and then convert, I get the changes (although the 
footnote formatting goes a bit awry). Has anyone had this issue before with 
.docx files?

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1 Introduction
==============

Refugee protection poses a unique and pressing challenge to the global
community and international law, especially at the present time.
According to UNHCR's annual statistical report, there 19.9 million
refugees in the world in 2017.[^1] Another 5.4 million Palestinian
refugees were registered by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency
for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA).[^2]

As UNHCR pointed out in its 2017 statistical report, \[a\]ltogether,
more than two-thirds (68 per cent) of all refugees worldwide came from
just five countries.[^3] This highlights a striking feature of today's
refugee problems, i.e. situations in *a few* countries are generating
the *majority* of global refugee population. As Table 1[^4] illustrates,
every year from 2010 to 2017, numbers of refugees coming from the top
three to five origin countries already constituted the majority of
global refugee population.

[^1]: UNHCR, *Global Trends: Forced Displacement in 2017* at 2,
    available at www.unhcr.org/5b27be547.pdf (last visited 24 August
    2018). UNHCR's statistics adopt a broad definition of refugees which
    include refugees defined under treaties and the UNHCR Statute,
    individuals granted complementary or temporary protection and people
    in refugee-like situations, at 61.

[^2]: Ibid at 2.

[^3]: Ibid at 3.

[^4]: All the statistics are excerpted from the UNHCR *Global Trends*
    reports and calculated by this author.