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Rohingya crisis: Malaysia PM says Muslims must act

A Myanmar Rohingya refugee carries the body of six-month-old Alam for his burial in a refugee camp in Teknaf, in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar district, on November 26, 2016.


Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak has approached Muslim nations to lead universal activity over the situation of Myanmar's Rohingya Muslims.

Mr Razak made the remarks in an opening articulation to individuals from the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) assembling in Kuala Lumpur.

The OIC is comprised of 57 nations with huge or greater part Muslim populaces.

It is holding the crisis session to talk about what it says is a helpful emergency confronted by the Myanmar minority.

Around 65,000 Rohingyas have fled Myanmar's Rakhine state since Burmese officers started escalated counter-fear based oppression operations there in October.

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Depicting the circumstance as "a reason for awesome and quick concern", Mr Najib stated: "Extremely many individuals have lost their lives in Myanmar. Many have endured shocking passings, and those that have survived the barbarities have seen or persevered through unspeakable mercilessness. That in itself is a motivation behind why we can't keep noiseless."

A protestor shows a notice amid a challenge against the oppression of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar, outside the Myanmar international safe haven in Kuala Lumpur on 15 July 2016.Image copyrightGETTY IMAGES

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The circumstance likewise debilitates to make "another home for psychological militant gatherings", he stated, as "activist components could invade and potentially radicalize this persecuted group".

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