The U.N. human rights office has continued to receive reports of ongoing violations committed against Rohingya in Myanmar.

The UN human rights chief questioned a top Myanmar official's assertion that the government is committed to defending the rights of all.

Aid workers and many Rohingya are afraid they would be coerced into going back to villages that they fled only months ago.

Her speech highlighted the views of many in the country, who see the Rohingya as illegal immigrants and accuse them of terrorist acts.

Aung San Suu Kyi has faced heavy international criticism for not taking a higher profile in responding to what U.N. officials have called "ethnic cleansing."

Some Rohingya Muslims have no food, no money, and no idea what to do next.

"This is the worst crisis in Rohingya history," said Chris Lewa, founder of the Arakan Project.

The family's story is one of thousands.

Myanmar's leader has canceled plans to attend the U.N. General Assembly, with her country drawing international criticism for violence that has driven at least 370,000 ethnic Rohingya Muslims from the country in less than three weeks.