She invited the diplomats to visit those villages so they could learn along with the Government "why are they not at each other's throats in these particular areas".
Suu Kyi condemned all human rights violations and says anyone responsible for abuses in troubled Rakhine State will face the law.
Suu Kyi, in her first address to the nation since the first attacks, said Burma doesn't fear international scrutiny and is committed to a sustainable solution to the conflict.
Earlier Australia, Britain and France urged Suu Kyi to push for an end to the military violence against Rohingya Muslims, while her national security adviser Thaung Tun said those who had fled could return but the process had to be discussed.
The Government says about 400 people have been killed in the fighting.
"We will make sure that everybody who left their home can return to their home but this is a process we have to discuss," Tun said after a ministerial meeting on the crisis hosted by Britain on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly.
"We want to make sure that everybody who needs humanitarian assistance gets it, without discrimination. That is one of the things we agreed on," he said.
British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson hosted a ministerial meeting to discuss ways to resolve the Rohingya crisis, which included ministers from Australia, Canada, Denmark, Turkey, Indonesia, Sweden, Bangladesh, US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley and a representative of the European Union.
"What we are trying to get everyone to agree is that, number one, the killings have got to stop, and the violence has got to stop. And we look not just to the military but also to Daw Suu to show a lead on that," Johnson told Reuters before the meeting.
Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop says she wanted to hear Suu Kyi offer a solution "to what is a tragedy of enormous proportions".
- Reuters, AAP
