Showing 1-7 of 7 results
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Teachers stay despite violence
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 15/09/2010
» Government teachers in the deep South are staying, but want better security
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'Soldiers go home' signs put up in Yala
Online Reporters, Published on 26/07/2013
» The discovery of more "Soldiers go home" banners in Yala on Friday has increased concerns about the fragile ceasefire in the troubled southern border provinces.
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Inter-faith relations on a knife-edge
News, Published on 19/05/2018
» State-initiated projects aimed at bridging cultural and ethnic gaps between people of different religions in the far South, a region still wracked by separatist-led violence, are making headway by tackling some of the most divisive issues, according to local officials.
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Solution to South lies in flexible negotiations
News, Published on 06/09/2014
» Stein Tønnesson, leader of Uppsala University's East Asia Peace programme, talks to Achara Ashayagachat about why he believes negotiated solutions to the southern insurgency are unlikely any time soon.
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All aboard for a scary trip down South
News, Kong Rithdee, Published on 09/04/2016
» The news reads: Hard-line critics of the regime will be sent to take intensive "training courses" in the Deep South. The National Council of Peace and (dis)Order (NCPO) has confirmed the courses in the camps, which will be longer and more rigorous than the regular attitude adjustment series.
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1 replies, 7,326 views
Yala deputy Governor killed in the car bomb attack
By DSuthikant, Created on: 06/04/2013, Last updated on: 07/04/2013
» Bangkok Post April 6, 2013 Yala Province's deputy governor was killed in a road side attack in Bannang Sata District in Yala. His car was being escorted by the security forces. The national security council chief Paradon Pattanatabut said he believed that this car bomb attack was not the attempt of...
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