அமைதிமார்க்கம் எல்லா மதங்களையும் எப்படி அரவணைக்கிறது!

அரவணைப்பு என்றால் அப்படி ஒரு இறுக்கமான அணைப்பு. ஒட்டிப் பழகி நேரே தங்களுக்கு விருப்பமான சுவனத்துக்கு உங்களை அனுப்பும் அளவு சூடான அரவணைப்பு. மூளையில் ஒரு புல்லட்டைச் செலுத்தினால் அதைவிட சூடு எதாக இருக்க முடியும். அவ்வளவு அருமையான அன்பை முஸ்லிம் விடுதலை வீரர்கள் நமக்கு எல்லாம் தருவர். இன்னும் சில ஆண்டுகள் காத்திருந்தால் போதும் தமிழகத்தில் இந்துக்களுக்குக் கூட இந்த விதத்தில் சுவனம் புக வழி கிட்டி விடும். 70 80 ஆண்டுகள் வாழ்ந்து புண்ணியம் எல்லாம் செய்து சுவர்க்கம் போவது என்ன பயன்? திரும்பப் புல்லாகவோ புழுவாகவோ அல்லது முஸ்லிம் அல்லாத இந்து/ வேறு மதத்தினராகப் பிறந்து இந்தப் புவியில் உழன்று துன்பம் அடைவதில் என்ன பெரிய பாக்கியம்? முஸ்லிம் அமைதி வீரர்கள் அந்தப் பிரச்சினைகள் எல்லாவற்றிலிருந்தும் இந்த புத்திசக் குடும்பத்துக்கு உடனடி விடுதலை கொடுத்துச் சுவனத்துக்கு அனுப்பி விட்டார்கள். முஸ்லிம் புல்லட் உங்கள் மூளையில் தங்கினால் நீங்கள் முஸ்லிம் ஆன மாதிரிதானே? பிறகு சுவனம்தானே கிட்டும்? என்ன அருமை, என்ன பாசம் பாருங்கள்? தாங்கள் தற்கொலை செய்து கொண்டு சுவனம் போகும் வாய்ப்பை இந்த புத்த மதக் குடுமப்த்துக்காகத் தியாகம் செய்த அந்த அன்பாளர்களை எப்படிப் பாராட்டுவது?
______________________________________________________________________________


Last Buddhist family in Narathiwat village attacked


Narathiwat - The last Buddhist family in a village of this southern border province was attacked by Muslim insurgents Sunday, killing the mother and severely injuring the daughter.

The attack against the family in Moo 7 village of Tambon Laloh of Ruesoh district happened at 1:20 pm.

Police said the mother Ladda Sutthani, 72, owner of a clothes shop, was fatally shot and her daughter, Darunee Duangkaew, 39, was severely injured and sent to the provincial hospital.

Ladda, who was shot at her head and neck, died before she was sent to the hospital.

Police said the two were sitting inside the shop with two other relatives and the insurgents arrived on two motorcycles. They initially pretended to buy clothes but opened fire at the mother and daughter while the two relatives managed to flee.

The shop was attacked with a bomb two years ago, injuring Ladda. Darunee's husband was killed about a year ago.

Ladda and Darunee's family is the last Buddhist family in the village.

The Nation

தாய்லாந்து: மகளுக்கு முன்னரே தந்தை சுட்டுக்கொலை

மகளை அழைத்துக்கொண்டு நகரத்துக்கு சென்றுகொண்டிருந்த ஒரு பௌத்தர் அவரது மகளுக்கு முன்னரே சுட்டுக்கொல்லப்பட்டார். தாய்லாந்தில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகளை கைது செய்வதால் கோபம் அடைந்த இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் இவ்வாறு கண்டமேனிக்கு பௌத்தர்களை கொல்வதில் இறங்கியுள்ளனர்.

Father killed, girl unhurt in drive-by
ABDULLOH BENJAKAT

PATTANI : An eight-year-old girl escaped unhurt when her father was killed in a drive-by shooting in Yarang district yesterday. Worasak Polpala, 35, was taking his daughter to the city. He rode a motorcycle on the Pattani-Yala road when gunmen on motorcycles approached and shot him several times.

He died at the scene.

Authorities suspected militants attacked him in retaliation for the recent arrest of heavily-armed suspects in the province.


In Narathiwat's Bacho district, a bomb went off in a water drainage pipe along the Narathiwat-Pattani road as a patrol team drove past around 1am on Saturday. No one was hurt.


A bomber detonated the 20-kilogramme homemade bomb stuffed in a gas tank, presumably aimed at a navy patrol team. But the bomb malfunctioned and went off when the team was already 20 metres away from the spot.


A bomb squad found the detonation wire about 50 metres away from the bomb.


Another explosive was found at the scene, believed to be targeting a bomb squad.


Fourth Army commander Lt-Gen Pichet Wisaijorn said the bomb detonation at the drainage pipe proved authorities had done a better job monitoring their respective areas and militants could no longer plant a bomb under the road.


He praised the public for their greater cooperation, which gave authorities a morale boost.


Soldiers have been told to listen to villagers' troubles and lend a helping hand where necessary

தாய்லாந்து: அமைதிமார்க்க போர்வீரர்கள் சிறு குழந்தைகளை கொன்று வெற்றிமுழக்கமிட்டனர்

தாய்லாந்து: அமைதிமார்க்க போர்வீரர்கள் சிறு குழந்தைகளை கொன்று வெற்றிமுழக்கமிட்டனர்
Insurgents kill children in Narathiwat ambush

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Narathiwat (TNA) - A nine-year-old girl, her young brother and their father all were shot dead while the mother was critically wounded early Tuesday when insurgents ambushed their pick-up truck, police said.


The incident took place in the early morning when the 53-year-old father, a fruit vendor, drove his pick-up truck, accompanied by the three other members of his family, and headed to buy fruit in Rangae district for re-sale later.


According to the police, a number of gunmen followed them in another pick-up. They fired an estimated seven shots at them, causing the victims' vehicle to overturn after hitting an electrical power pole at the roadside.


The father and daughter died at the scene. The mother and son were seriously wounded and sent to hospital, but doctors were unable to save the critically wounded boy.


Some 3,500 people have been killed since renewed violence broke out in January 2004 in Thailand's deep South. (With later reports by BangkokPost.com)

விளையாட்டு மைதானத்தில் அமைதி மார்க்கத்தினர் குண்டு எறிந்ததில் 8குழந்தைகள் படுகாயம்

விளையாட்டு மைதானத்தில் அமைதி மார்க்கத்தினர் குண்டு எறிந்ததில் 8குழந்தைகள் படுகாயம்



Militants Bomb Playground In Southern Thailand Wounding 8 Children
March 17, 2008 9:04 a.m. EST



Preciosa Dumlao - AHN News Writer
Bangkok, Thailand (AHN) A suspected rebel detonated a bomb at a playground in Bannang Sata district in Yala southern province, Thailand's restive area, injuring eight children, including three seriously on Monday, Thai local media reports say.

According to chief Methi Kanachanphuwa, the incident happened around 11 a.m. local time, the bomb was left inside a motorcycle at the back of the house near a playground when it exploded in Bannang Sata, Yala.

The children were sitting in the house resting while the others were playing in the playground when the bomb exploded.

The rebels were believed to have timed the bomb to explode when a police patrol vehicle pass the area, but no troopers were injured in the incident, Methi said.

தாய்லாந்து: பௌத்த திருமண விழாவில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் சுட்டதில் 3 பேர் படுகாயம்

தாய்லாந்து: பௌத்த திருமண விழாவில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் சுட்டதில் 3 பேர் படுகாயம்
3 injured in wedding shooting in Narathiwat

Narathiwat - A village head and two villagers were severely injured when two insurgents opened fire at a wedding party in this southern border province Thursday.

Police said two insurgents opened fire at the crowd when about 100 guests were having lunch at the wedding reception party in Tuango village in Tambon Si Banphot in Si Sakhon district at 11:30 am.

Domeng Maseng, 56, the head of the village, and two other men - Satopama Useng, 46, and Yaning Khamlem, 30, were injured. Witnesses said four insurgents arrived on two motorcycles and the two pillion riders opened fire and the four fled the scene.

The Nation

தாய்லாந்து: பௌத்தரை சுட்டு அவரை உயிரோடு எரித்த இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள்

ஒரு தாய்லாந்து பௌத்தர் மோட்டார் சைக்கிளில் சென்று கொண்டிருந்தபோது அவரை சுட்டு அவர் மீது பெட்ரோல் ஊற்றி எரித்துள்ளனர் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள்

நன்றி பாகிஸ்தான் டான் பத்திரிக்கை

Man burnt alive in Thailand

YALA (Thailand), Feb 19: A 46-year-old Buddhist man was shot and then set ablaze as he tried to escape an attack by suspected Islamic separatists on Tuesday in Thailand’s Muslim-majority south, police said.

Netr Noh-uma, a highway department official, was shot as he was riding a motorcycle with a colleague in Pattani, one of three provinces along the Malaysian border hit by four years of separatist unrest, police said.

A 34-year-old man was riding the motorcycle with him. He was also shot but managed to run away, police said.

Netr was too seriously wounded to escape. Police said that when he fell off the motorcycle, two militants doused him with petrol and set him on fire.

“They burned him alive after he was shot and fell from his motorbike.—AFP

தெற்கு தாய்லாந்து பிரதேசத்தில் காஷ்மீர் போல மாநில சுயாட்சி

தொடர்ந்த இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாத தாக்குதல்களால் ஆடிப்போயிருக்கும் தாய்லாந்து அரசு, யாலா, நராத்திவாத் பகுதிகளுக்கு காஷ்மீர் போல மாநில சுயாட்சி கொடுத்து இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதத்தை கட்டுப்படுத்த முடியுமா என்று யோசித்து வருகிறது.


Thailand Weighs Self-Rule for South
1 hour ago
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thailand is considering granting partial autonomy to its Muslim-majority southern provinces, which for the past four years have been the scene of a bloody Islamic insurgency, the new interior minister said Tuesday.

More than 2,900 people have been killed since early 2004 in nearly daily drive-by shootings and bombings in the three provinces of Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat, the only ones with Muslim majorities in Buddhist-dominated Thailand.

A recent escalation in violence presents a major challenge to Thailand's new government, which took office last week. Military and political measures imposed by previous governments had little success in curbing the violence.

While conceding that some degree of self-rule in the south "is a possibility," Interior Minister Chalerm Yoobambrung said independence for the region was out of the question.

"Thailand is one state that can't be divided, but we must find a way to make the situation better," he said. "We can't sit still and wait to be killed."

Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej said autonomy was a "delicate issue."

"We want to hear from senior officials, including military officers, on the situation in the region before we come up with any policy," said Samak, who is also defense minister. "Chalerm thinks it's a good idea so he proposed it but it may be dangerous ... it might get out of hand."

Violence has surged this year after a lull in the second half of 2007.

Srisompob Jitpiromsri, a political scientist at Prince of Songkhla University in Pattani, said 55 people were killed and 100 injured in January, compared to 27 people killed and 37 injured in December.

Chalerm said intelligence suggested the militants are planning to expand their violent campaign to southern Thailand's tourist and commercial hub, Hat Yai, in Songkhla province. In April 2005, two people were killed by a bomb at Hat Yai International Airport.

He also said that nightclubs and other entertainment venues in the region are particularly at risk because insurgents view them as an affront to Islamic values.

In the latest violence, a Muslim district chief and his son were killed in a drive-by shooting Tuesday in Narathiwat province's Rangae district.

Southern Muslims have long complained of being treated as second-class citizens. Two successive Thai governments have failed to quell the insurgency despite the presence of 40,000 troops and police officers.

தெற்கு தாய்லாந்தில் குண்டு வெடித்து ஒருவர் பலி பலர் படுகாயம்

தெற்கு தாய்லாந்தில் ஒரு இஸ்லாமிய பள்ளிக்கூடத்தின் முன்னால் குண்டுவெடித்து ஒருவர் பலியானார். 12 பேர் படுகாயம் அடைந்தனர்.

தாய்லாந்து ஒரு முஸ்லீம் ராணுவசர்வாதிகாரியின் கீழ் இருப்பது குறிப்பிடத்தக்கது.

Bombs in Thai South Kill 1
11 hours ago

PATTANI, Thailand (AP) — A bomb exploded Monday outside an Islamic boarding school in violence-wracked southern Thailand, killing one person and wounding 12, police said Monday. A separate bombing wounded six people, in the latest violence attributed to an Islamic separatist rebellion that has entered its fifth year.

Suspected Muslim insurgents in Pattani province's Mayo district detonated a bomb at a pier about 20 yards away from the school, where officials and hundreds of local people were releasing fish into a canal as an act of merit-making, said police Lt. Vacharin Ammapitak.

The Mayo district chief was one of four people seriously wounded by the blast. Eight others were slightly hurt.

The officials had been attending an awards ceremony at the school for the district chiefs and village heads in the area, he said. Making merit by freeing fish or birds is a Thai tradition intended to assure good fortune.

In neighboring Yala province's Muang district, a bomb hidden in the front basket of a motorcycle exploded outside a shop, wounding six people, including three policemen, police said. The others hurt were the shop owner and two high school students.

The insurgency in the Muslim-majority southernmost provinces of Thailand has taken the lives of more than 2,800 people since flaring up in January 2004.

Little progress has been made in curbing the violence despite the presence of nearly 40,000 police and soldiers, as well as several changes of military leadership and strategy.

Many southern Muslims feel unfairly treated by the country's Buddhist majority, and their discontent has fueled separatist movements since Thailand annexed the area a century ago.

தாய்லாந்தில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் குண்டு வெடித்ததில் 39 பொதுமக்கள் படுகாயம்

தாய்லாந்தில் தொடர்ந்து பௌத்த மதத்தை சார்ந்த பொதுமக்கள் மீது குண்டு வெடித்து கொலை செய்துவருகின்றனர் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள்.

Thai Market Bombing Wounds 39 Civilians
By SUMETH PANPETCH – 1 day ago

YALA, Thailand (AP) — Suspected Islamic militants bombed a busy market in southern Thailand on Tuesday, wounding more than three dozen civilians a day after a rebel ambush killed eight soldiers.

The attacks came as the separatist rebellion entered its fifth year and as Thailand prepared to bring in a new government.

Also Tuesday, the Cabinet renewed an emergency decree that gives security forces special powers of arrest in three southernmost provinces, government spokesman Chaiya Yimwilai said.

The insurgency in mostly Buddhist Thailand's Muslim-majority deep south has taken the lives of more than 2,800 people since flaring in January 2004.

Little progress has been made in curbing the violence despite the presence of nearly 40,000 police and soldiers in the region, as well as several changes of military leadership and strategy.

Many southern Muslims feel unfairly treated by the country's Buddhist majority, and their discontent has fueled separatist movements since Thailand annexed the area a century ago.

"During the past few months the situation seemed to quiet down, maybe because of heavy suppression by the government," said Muslim academic Vitaya Visetrat.

"The insurgents use the communist tactic of fighting the authorities based on the motto, 'When you come, I go hide; when you are not alert, I will strike,'" Vitaya said.

Tuesday's bombing at a market in the capital of Yala province wounded at least 39 people, six critically.

The bomb was hidden in a motorcycle and exploded shortly after a young Muslim man parked the vehicle, said police Col. Phumphet Phiphatphetphum.

The attack came a day after eight soldiers were killed in an ambush. One of the victims was decapitated after his death.

Lt. Col. Karnnart Nikornyanont, the local army commander, said eight suspects were detained in the attack.

The soldiers had been patrolling Narathiwat's Chanae district when a bomb hidden on the road exploded and flipped their truck over, according to the army. The attackers emerged from hiding and fatally shot all the soldiers.

More than 30 people, many of them civilians, have been decapitated during the insurgency. The object appears to be to terrorize Buddhists into leaving the region. Most attacks are on civilians, and usually involve drive-by killings or small bombings.

Six militants escaped from police custody in Narathiwat on Sunday. Since December, seven police officers, two soldiers and a civil servant — all Muslims — have been arrested on charges of leaking confidential information to insurgents.

The government of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, ousted by a 2006 coup, pursued a hard-line military approach against the insurgents, but made little headway.

The military-installed interim government that succeeded him vowed to employ more political tactics instead of force to avoid antagonizing southern Muslims, but also failed to stem the violence.

Despite such failures, political parties that contended for a general election in December failed to address the southern crisis during the campaign. It was uncertain what initiatives a new government to be installed within a month would employ.

கர்ப்பிணி புத்த பெண்கள் கொலை- இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் வெறியாட்டம்

தாய்லாந்தில் தொடர்ந்து பௌத்த மதத்தை சார்ந்தவர்களை பெண்கள் குழந்தைகள் முதியவர்கள் என்றும் பார்க்காமல் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் கொன்று வருகின்றனர்.

Bomb Kills 3 at Tea Shop in Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand — A bomb exploded at a tea shop Wednesday near a busy market in violence-plagued southern Thailand, killing at least three people and injuring more than a dozen, police said.

The bomb was attached to a parked motorcycle and triggered by a mobile phone when a military truck pulled up to the tea shop in the municipal township of Pattani, said police Col. Prasert Chansawang of Pattani province.

CountryWatch: Thailand

Police believe soldiers were the target of the explosion, which occurred near an outdoor market that is popular with military stationed in the area, Prasert said.

One soldier was killed and three were among the 16 people injured. Two female Buddhist teachers, one of whom was pregnant, were also killed, police said. The women were seated at the cafe when the bomb exploded.

Suspected Muslim separatists in Thailand's deep south have frequently used mobile phones to detonate explosives. The government has ordered all mobile phones in affected provinces to be registered and has sought cooperation from neighboring Malaysia to bar roaming cross-border phone signals.


Violence occurs almost daily in Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala — the only Muslim-majority provinces in Thailand, which is mostly Buddhist. The violence has left more than 1,300 dead since a Muslim insurgency flared in January 2004.

முஸ்லீம் சிலுவையிலறைந்து கொலை: இரண்டு பௌத்தர்கள் தலை துண்டாக்கி கொலை

தாய்லாந்தில், இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள், ஒரு முஸ்லீம், தாய்லாந்து அரசுக்கு ஆதரவாக செயல்பட்டார் என்று அவரை சிலுவையில் அறைந்து கொன்றார்கள். இரண்டு பௌத்தர்கள் தலை துண்டாக்கி கொல்லப்பட்டனர்.

காபிர்களை (இஸ்லாமை நம்பாதவர்கள்)இப்படித்தான் கொல்லப்படுவார்கள் என்று இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் அறிவித்துள்ளனர்.

Muslim crucified, two Buddhists beheaded in Thailand: police
1 day ago

NARATHIWAT, Thailand (AFP) — A Muslim military informant was shot and crucified, while two Buddhist men were beheaded Wednesday by suspected Islamic separatists in Thailand's restive south, police said.

The Muslim man, a 58-year-old who belonged to a government-backed militia, was shot and then stabbed so badly that he was nearly decapitated, police Lieutenant Khanchitthol Kreunor told AFP.

Suspected rebels then drove six-inch nails through his head, arms and legs to attach him to two pieces of wood, which were laid out like a cross in the middle of a road in Rueso district of Narathiwat province, near the southern border with Malaysia, he said.

Khanchitthol said police found a note written in Thai and left near the cross, reading: "This is what the infidels deserve. The soldier dogs must meet this end."

"The victim was attacked and killed in such a grisly way because they knew he was a military informant. This is to terrify the people," Khanchitthol said.

About two hours later, two Buddhist fishmongers aged 20 and 61 were shot and then beheaded in another district of Narathiwat, police said.

The killings came after a month of spiralling violence in the region, which has seen more than 2,700 killed since separatist unrest erupted four years ago.

Thailand's southernmost provinces were an ethnic Malay sultanate until the Buddhist kingdom annexed it a century ago, provoking decades of tension.

Monitoring group Intellectual Deep South Watch said last week that November has been one of the most violent months this year.

Thailand's new army chief, General Anupong Paojinda, had announced last month that he was bolstering the 30,000 government forces in the region to try to clamp down on the violence.

The military has also requested massive spending increases to buy new weaponry, including a dozen fighter jets already ordered from Sweden, saying it needs the hardware to battle the insurgency.

But near-daily shootings, bombings and ambushes continue to hit southern Thailand despite the military crackdown, arrests and a raft of peace initiatives by the army-backed government.

Attacks have become increasingly brutal, with corpses sometimes mutilated or savagely stabbed. Corpses are often left in streets or other public areas where passersby find them.

The government also relies heavily on paramilitary forces like the one that the latest Muslim victim belonged to.

Many villages have lost any faith that the government can protect them and have begun to organise their own sectarian vigilante forces.

Rights groups and analysts have voiced alarm at the trend, saying such forces only increase tensions among communities and hamper efforts to make security forces more accountable.

Despite the rampant violence, few people have been prosecuted over the unrest.

In June, the government began raiding villages and making mass arrests, but courts last month ordered authorities to free 384 young men who had been held without charge in what the army said was a job training programme.

The army said it feared the men were susceptible to recruitment by separatists, but finally obeyed the court orders to free them on November 18.

தாய்லாந்தில் மேலும் பௌத்தர்கள் கொலை- இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் வெறியாட்டம்

யலா பகுதியிலிருந்து பௌத்தர்களை துரத்தி அங்கு இஸ்லாமிய தனிநாடு அமைப்பதற்காக பௌத்தர்களை இனப்படுகொலை செய்துவருகின்றன இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாத குழுக்கள்.

மேலும் 81 வயது பௌத்தர் ஒருவரும் அவரது மனைவியும் அவர்கள் தோட்டத்தில் கொலை செய்யப்பட்டுள்ளார்கள். தாய்லாந்து ஆதரவு முஸ்லிம்களும் இவ்வாறு கொல்லப்பட்டுள்ளார்கள்.

இவர்கள் தங்கள் வன்முறை மார்க்கம் நீங்கி அமைதி மார்க்கம் வர விரும்புவோம்.

Couple, assistant village head killed by Yala insurgents


Yala - A couple were shot dead by insurgents in their fruit orchard in this southern border province Friday afternoon.

Police said Yingyong Chairatmanokorn, 81 and his wife, Hiang, 58, were shot and killed while driving their pick-up truck to their fruit orchard in Tambon Kayubokoh of Raman district at 4:30 pm.

The insurgents also set fire to their truck.

Meanwhile in Tambon Asong of the same district, Ismail Musoh, 52, an assistant of Moo 2 village, was shot and killed while riding his motorcycle in his village at 4:50 pm.

He was shot by a pillion rider, police said.

The Nation

தாய்லாந்து: பௌத்தர் உட்பட 4 பேர் பலி-

தாய்லாந்தில் நராத்திவாட் பகுதியில் பௌத்தர்களை துரத்திவிட்டு தனிநாடு அமைக்க விரும்பும் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள், மேலும் பல பௌத்தர்களை கொன்று குவித்துள்ளார்கள்.

Insurgents kill four, wound two in South

(BangkokPost.com) - Insurgents killed four people and wounded two others as the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan came to an end on Saturday, police said Saturday.


In Yala, three Muslims were killed and one seriously injured when insurgents ambushed their car late Friday.


In neighbouring Narathiwat, insurgents killed a 47-year-old Buddhist man and shot his older brother in a drive-by shooting.


Meanwhile, Prime Minister Surayud Chulanont said in a weekly television interview on Saturday that violence in the southern region has decreased comparing to last year.


"The degree of violence in the attacks has decreased while the frequency of attacks has also lessened," Gen Surayud said.


He said the fewer attacks partly result from the fact that villagers cooperate more with authorities.

தாய்லாந்து: பௌத்தர்களை தலை சீவும் வீடியோக்கள் முஸ்லீம்களிடையே பிரபலம்

தாய்லாந்தில் பௌத்தர்களை இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் தலை துண்டாக்குவதை அவர்களே படம் பிடித்து அவற்றை செல்போன்கள் மூலமாக தங்களுக்குள் வினியோகித்துக்கொள்கிறார்கள்.

ஒரு வெடிகுண்டு தாக்குதலின் போது கிடைத்த செல்போன்களை ஆராய்ந்ததில் இந்த அசிங்கத்தை கண்டுபிடித்துள்ளார்கள் தாய்லாந்து போலீஸ்

மனவக்கிரம் பீடித்த இந்த இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் தங்களது வன்முறைமார்க்கத்தை விட்டு அமைதி மார்க்கம் வர விரும்புவோம்


Mobile phones seized in restive southern Thailand depict gruesome videos
The Associated Press
Published: October 2, 2007

PATTANI, Thailand: Police in insurgency-wracked southern Thailand said Tuesday that mobile phones seized from an attack site contain video clips showing suspected insurgents beheading their victims and in one case, cutting off a soldier's sex organ.

Investigators found two mobile phones in a bag left behind in an area of Yala province where suspected insurgents killed a police officer over the weekend, said police Col. Sompien Eksomya from Yala's Bannang Star district, where the attack occurred.

"We sent the SIM cards to be checked out and found gruesome video clips," he said by telephone.

One video clip taken Jan. 2, 2006 showed a suspected insurgent beheading a soldier, then severing his penis and laughing with the person taking the video, Sompien said.

The second clip was made on May 14 of this year, showing the beheading of a Buddhist man after he and his wife were shot. A third video clip filmed June 15 shows the bullet-ridden bodies of seven soldiers.

Sompien said that police were searching for the men seen in the videos.

More than 2,400 people have been killed in the Muslim-majority southernmost provinces of Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat since a long-simmering Islamic separatist insurgency flared up in January 2004. At least 29 Buddhists have been beheaded in the past three years.

தாய்லாந்து டீக்கடையில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் குண்டு வீசியதில் 9 சிறுவர்கள் படுகாயம்

தாய்லாந்து டீக்கடையில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் குண்டு வீசியதில் 9 சிறுவர்கள் படுகாயம் அடைந்தனர்
9 children injured in teashop explosion in Thai south
07:06, September 24, 2007

Nine children were severely injured when suspected insurgents detonated a bomb at a teashop in Thailand's deep southern province Yala Saturday night, media here reported Sunday.

The bomb exploded at the teashop located in Yala's Muang district (provincial seat) at 8:25 p.m. (1325GMT) Saturday, according to news network The Nation.

The children, aged between six to fourteen years, were rushed to the Yala provincial hospital.

Thailand's three southernmost provinces -- Yala, Narathiwat and Pattani, has been stricken with a new wave of insurgent violence since January 2004, which has killed over 2,400 people in the region.

Thai authorities has blamed Malay-ethnic Muslim militants in the region for the bombings, drive-by shootings and arsons being staged on an almost daily basis.

Source: Xinhua

இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதத்தால் தாய்லாந்தில் மேலும் 8 பேர் படுகொலை

இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகளது செயல்கள் மேலும் 8 தாயலாந்து மக்களை பலி கொண்டன.

பள்ளிக்கூடங்களில் படிப்பு சொல்லிக்கொடுத்துக்கொண்டிருந்த ஆசிரியைகள் மாணவர்களுக்கு முன்னாலேயே கொல்லப்பட்டனர்.

Fresh violence claims eight civilians in Thailand's deep South
Posted : Tue, 28 Aug 2007 07:33:04 GMT

Pattani, Thailand - Attacks on state schools and Thai-Buddhist communities by suspected separatist have claimed eight civilians lives in two days in Thailand's tortured deep South, provincial officials said Tuesday. The fresh wave of violence coincided with the launch Tuesday of a 104-page report by the New York-based Human Rights Watch which roundly blasts the region's Muslim insurgency for targetting civilians in its political struggle.

Two public school teachers were gunned down on Monday in Pattani, 720 kilometres south of Bangkok, and six other Thai-Buddhists slain Monday and early Tuesday.

"The insurgents have shifted their tactics from beheading villagers to targetting public school teachers," said Pattani Governor Panu Uthairat. Altogether 69 teachers have been killed in Thailand's southern conflict over the past three years and eight months.

Female teacher Kesine Timthep, 42, was shot dead Monday in front of her pupils by two gunmen as she was about enter the Sasanasuksa School in Sai Buri, Pattani. A male teacher was also gunned down Monday in Yalang, also in Pattani province.

Arsonists set fire to at least five state schools in the province Monday night, forcing ten schools to shut their doors to pupils on Tuesday.

Prapaijit Noonlaksert, 44, a female rubber tapper, was killed in an ambush early Tuesday as she entered a plantation with four other Thai-Buddhists workers, police said.

"The recent wave of attacks may be in revenge for all the suspects authorities have arrested in recent weeks," said Panu. Thai authorities have rounded up hundreds of suspected insurgents in the past three months, keeping many of them in detention under powers allowed by an emergency decree enacted in the region.

Some 2,500 people have fallen victim to an escalating separatist movement in Thailand's three southernmost provinces of Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala, since January, 2004, when the conflict took a militant turn for the worse.

The predominantly Muslim region has been the scene of a long simmering separatist struggle for more than six decades that previously targetted Thai security personnel and public property but has now adopted terrorist tactics aimed at civilians.

The New York-based Human Rights Watch on Tuesday launched a 104-page report on the conflict that sharply criticized the separatists for their increasingly brutal attacks on civilians.

"After decades of low-intensity insurgency, Thailand's southern region is becoming the scene of a brutal armed conflict," said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch. "Separatist militants are intentionally targeting both Buddhist and Muslim civilians in shootings, bombings and machete attacks."

The report identifies the Pejuang Kemerdekaan Patani, or Patani Freedom Fighters, in the loose network of National Revolution Front-Coordinate as the backbone of the new generation of Muslim separatist militants.

Of the 2,463 people killed in attacks during the past 40 months, some 89 per cent or 2,196 victims were civilians, it said. At least 29 of the victims had been beheaded.

"Violence against civilians is being used by separatist militants to scare Buddhist Thais away from these provinces, keep ethnic Malay Muslims under control, and discredit the Thai authorities," said Adams. "But it is illegal and morally indefensible to deliberately target civilians in any circumstances."

தாய்லாந்து பௌத்த பள்ளிக்கூட தலைமையாசிரியர் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகளால் கொலை செய்து எரிப்பு

தாய்லாந்து பௌத்த பள்ளிக்கூட தலைமையாசிரியர் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகளால் கொலை செய்யப்பட்டார். பிறகு அவரது உடலை இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள் தீ வைத்து கொளுத்தினர்.

இவர்கள் அவர்கள் இருக்கும் வன்முறை மார்க்கத்தை விட்டுவிட்டு அமைதி மார்க்கம் வர இறையை இறைஞ்சுவோம்

School headmaster shot and burned in Thailand's restive south
The Associated PressPublished: August 24, 2007

BANGKOK, Thailand: Suspected insurgents fatally shot a school headmaster and then set his body on fire Friday in Thailand's violence-plagued south, police said.

Nong Bunsak, the 50-year-old headmaster of Ban Sano school, was shot while he was driving a car to pick up his wife, who taught at a nearly school in Pattani's Yarang district, said police Sub. Lt. Dutsadee Siltrakul.

Suspected insurgents on motorcycles fired at his vehicle, forcing him to stop and attempt to run away, police said. They then shot him before setting his body aflame.

Drive-by shootings and bombings occur almost daily in Thailand's three southernmost Muslim-majority provinces of Yala, Narathiwat and Pattani, where an Islamic insurgency that flared in January 2004 has killed more than 2,400 people.

Teachers, along with other government officials, have been prime targets of insurgent attacks. More than 60 public school teachers have been killed since 2004.

தாய்லாந்து: முதிய பௌத்தர்கள் இருவர் முஸ்லீம் பயங்கரவாதிகளால் தலை துண்டிப்பு

இரண்டு முதிய பௌத்தர்களை தலையை துண்டித்து கொலை செய்து அவர்களது வீட்டை எரித்துள்ளனர் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகள்.

பௌத்தர்கள் பெரும்பான்மையான தாய்லாந்தை ஆளும் ராணுவ சர்வாதிகாரி ஒரு முஸ்லீம் என்பதும் குறிப்பிடத்தக்கது.

Two Buddhists decapitated in Thai south
Thu Aug 9, 2007 7:14AM BST

BANGKOK (Reuters) - Suspected Muslim militants killed and decapitated two elderly Buddhists, then burned their houses in violent-wrecked southern Thailand, police said on Thursday.

The attacks in Yala province on Wednesday night followed a security sweep by government forces in the region this week in which 120 Muslim suspects were held for questioning, police and army officials said.

Among the latest casualties in a Muslim separatist campaign that started in 2004, five people were killed in Yala and neighbouring Pattani province on Wednesday, including two public health workers shot dead at their clinic.

More than 2,300 have been killed in almost daily violence in Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat provinces, a Malay-speaking former sultanate annexed by Thailand about a century ago.

The militants in the latest bout of separatism in the region bordering Malaysia never claim responsibility for attacks or set out their aims.

தாய்லாந்து: 66 வயது முதியவர் முஸ்லீம் பயங்கரவாதிகளால் கொலை

முன்னாள் கிராமத்தலைவராக இருந்த 66 வயது முதியவர் தனது தோட்டத்துக்கு போகும் வழியில் இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகளால் கொல்லப்பட்டார். அதே இடத்தில் கிராமத்துக்கு மின்சாரம் தரும் டிரான்ஸ்பார்மரையும் வெடி வைத்து தகர்த்தனர்


Insurgents kill former village headman

(BangkokPost.com) - Insurgents shot dead a former village headman in southern province of Yala early Wednesday.

The 66-year-old man, identified as Thawat Hama, was gunned down when he was walking in his orchard in Yaha district.

The shooting took place after insurgents burnt a transformer in Yala's Muang district, causing a brief blackout in some of the villages there.

தாய்லாந்து: முஸ்லீம் பயங்கரவாதிகள் 2 மருத்துவ சேவையாளர்களை கொன்றார்கள்.

தாய்லாந்து முஸ்லீம் பயங்கரவாதிகள் அரசாங்க மருத்துவ சேவை நிலையத்துக்குள் நுழைந்து அங்கிருந்த மருத்துவ ஊழியர்களை கொன்றார்கள்.

வன்முறை மார்க்கத்தை விட்டு அமைதி மார்கக்த்துக்கு இவர்கள் வர இறையை இறைஞ்சுவோம்.

Suspected Muslim insurgents kill 2 health workers in restive southern Thailand
The Associated PressPublished: August 8, 2007

PATTANI, Thailand: Suspected Muslim insurgents shot and killed two government health workers Wednesday in violence-plagued southern Thailand, police said.

At least six gunmen stormed a public health clinic in Pattani province's Yarang district and opened fire, killing two health workers who were sitting at their desks, said police Col. Vichai In-tawong.

The assailants also burnt the victims' desks before fleeing the scene, he said.

"They were targeting government officials as a symbolic attack on the state," Vichai said.

More than 2,400 people have been killed in the predominantly Muslim provinces of Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat and some parts of Songkhla since early 2004, when a separatist movement flared after a lull of more than two decades.


Along with attacks on soldiers and police, insurgents have targeted Buddhist civilians and government workers in what is believed to be an attempt to drive them from the area.

The insurgents also target Muslims seen as collaborators of the government, including Muslim soldiers, police, informants and civilians.