The youth wing of Amanah has blamed the government of de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi for recent violent outbursts that have led to thousands fleeing Rakhine state in Myanmar, including the Rohingyas.

Those affected are reported to have fled to Bangladesh and India in recent months to escape fighting between Rohingya militants and Myanmar's military, which intensified a few days ago.

A party of five Amanah Youth representatives assembled today outside the gates of the Myanmar embassy in Kuala Lumpur to submit a memorandum outlining their complaints.

"The latest violence which has lasted for more than three days and left more than a hundred dead has further revealed the true colours of the inhumane government of Myanmar, led by its national leader, Aung San Suu Kyi.

"We hereby demand that the Burmese government cease the aggression altogether... And take responsibility for the killings caused by the military action brought onto the civilians, particularly the ethnic Rohingyas," the memorandum read.

A representative from the embassy received the memorandum through its gates at about 2.40pm today.

'Abandoning the Asean spirit'

Among others, the memorandum claims that Myanmar has abandoned the Asean spirit of togetherness by failing to stop the violence against their own people.

Suu Kyi's government does not recognise the Rohingyas, who are perceived as illegal immigrants in Myanmar, and allegedly comprise one of the world's largest stateless communities.

Amanah Youth is "utterly displeased" with Suu Kyi for not recognising the Rohingyas. 

"She (Suu Kyi) must not continue to disgrace the Peace Nobel Laureate (sic) that has been bestowed upon her," the statement read.

The youth wing also demanded that the Malaysian government review the diplomatic relationship it has with Myanmar in light of the "heightened systematic violence against the Rohingyas". 

Amanah Youth communications director Khairol Najib said that a number of local and international media had already requested that the Myanmar government put an end to the issue, and they were simply following suit.

"No creed or culture in this world can ever justify such violence towards fellow human beings.

"We hope that Malaysians regardless of race, religion or colour come together and display our disapproval towards the way the government of Myanmar has been treating the Rohingyas," he said, reading from the memorandum.

Suu Kyi's government had previously dismissed accusations of such atrocities.