Bangkok: The Turnbull government has refused to directly condemn Myanmar after a new United Nations report revealed its troops continue the indiscriminate slaughter Rohingya Muslims, including children.

Asked by Fairfax Media if it was time to condemn Myanmar's de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi or the country's military, Foreign Minister Julie Bishop side-stepped the question, saying through a spokeswoman at her Department of Foreign Affairs "we condemn all abuses of human rights and call on those responsible to be held to account".

Foriza Begum holds a fan to shield her son Yosar Hossein, 7, and daughter Noyem Fatima, 2, on their way to a Bangladesh army run processing centre. Credit:AP

The UN Human Rights office report detailing shocking testimonies of Rohingya survivors who have fled Rakhine state since late August has stoked international outrage.

The report called on Ms Suu Kyi's government to end the "cruelty" which human rights groups say amounts to crimes against humanity.