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Search Result for “narathiwat”

Showing 1 - 6 of 6

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OPINION

Searching for sanity

News, Alan Dawson, Published on 28/05/2017

» It now is pretty much confirmed by all available sources that the world is nuts. Last week was just more proof piling up.

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OPINION

Islamic State, keep out

News, Alan Dawson, Published on 27/11/2016

» The most intriguing story of the week was the suggestion that Thai Muslims had been caught out in supporting the Islamic State (IS). It was intriguing because while the neighbours have often been involved directly in international terrorism, and still are, no Thai ever has been linked to the post-9/11 groups championed by Osama bin Laden, his progeny or their many copycats.

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OPINION

The big issue: An interesting life

Alan Dawson, Published on 15/05/2016

» People say you should never speak ill of the dead, so let’s say of the recently late Masae Useng of Narathiwat that he was an interesting man. “Interesting” in the sense that security forces were interested in him, police and the army were interested in him, and the prosecutors and court system found him interesting.

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OPINION

The big issue: Belgian waffles

Alan Dawson, Published on 03/04/2016

» At a time of universally sapped morale, the forces of evil and enemies of decency have gained a temporary upper hand, while the forces of decency and enemies of evil are wondering if they can grab a victory somewhere from the jaws of setbacks.

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OPINION

The big issue: How to make a terrorist

Alan Dawson, Published on 06/09/2015

» Thailand and international terrorism have a history that goes way back. The current calls for security forces to get serious about threats to the country are only echoes of the past 40-plus years.

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OPINION

The big issue: The goats of August

Alan Dawson, Published on 26/07/2015

» Army officers approached Sama-ae Thanam in his Yala prison cell last month, according to the former Pulo terrorist. He quickly agreed to their proposal to support government-sponsored peace moves in exchange for breathing the free air of the deep South — not because they were extra persuasive, but rather because he had been thinking over his support of violence for a long time.