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Thailand

2 dead, 45 wounded in anti-government protests in Thailand
From Kocha Olarn and Anna Coren, CNN
updated 10:30 PM EST, Sat November 30, 2013
 
Bangkok, Thailand (CNN) -- Two people have been killed and 45 others were wounded when clashes broke out during anti-government protests in Thailand's capital, an official said.
 Pornthep Saeheng, from the city's Erawan emergency center, gave CNN the updated toll -- which was double the number reported on Saturday, when the violence occurred. At least one of those killed was a university student who was shot inside Ramkhmhaeng University, according to a spokesman for the center. The incident occurred on the same day that 2,000 members of the armed forces were called in to protect government buildings after demonstrators stormed a number of them, according to Lt. Gen. Paradon Pattanathabut. Saturday's violence came after weeks of heightened tensions. (read)

The Brewing Terror Threat in Thailand
By Didi Kirsten Tatlow
22nd February 2013

BEIJING — Islamic terrorism never went away, though it seemed perhaps to have quieted down after the death of Osama bin Laden in 2011. But is it back now, stronger, as the crisis in Mali shows? And is southern Thailand a next crisis zone?

According to the Global Terrorism Index issued by the Institute for Economics and Peace, the countries suffering the most from the impact of terrorism include familiar places such as Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Somalia. But here’s a surprise, perhaps: Thailand ranked No. 8, even though many people associate it with holiday-making in the sun and not the carnage of war.

According to the index, issued last December by the institute, a nonprofit group that works for world peace, in 2011 Thailand had 173 terrorist incidents that resulted in 142 fatalities (Iraq topped the index with 1,228 incidents and 1,798 fatalities.) (Read more)


Updates

September 2010 "Looking for missing friends at the Cambodia-Thai border," by Tim Page, Documentation Center of Cambodia

21 May 2010 "Peace Negotiations Watch Vol IX, No. 18," by Public International Law & Policy Group

14 May 2010 "Reporter: Bangkok sniper bullet 'felt like it grazed my head'," by CNN

29 December 2009 "Thailand Evicts 4,000 Hmong to Laos," by Seth Mydans, The New York Times

28 December 2009 "Thailand Begins Repatriation of Hmong to Laos," by Seth Mydans, The New York Times

25 December 2009 "Fears grow for Hmong in Thailand," by BBC News

25 December 2009 "Prime Minister Comments on Mass Deportation of Hmong," by The Associated Press

8 December 2009 "Southern Thailand: Moving Towards Political Solutions?,"  by International Crisis Group

20 November 2009 "Thailand: End Detention of Lao Hmong Refugees," by Human Rights Watch

27 August 2009 "Three Muslims killed in Thailand's troubled south," by Reuters

22 June 2009 "Recruiting Militants in Southern Thailand," by International Crisis Group

18 June 2009 "Thailand: Insurgents Target Teachers in South," by Human Rights Watch

15 April 2009 "Thailand Revokes Thaksin Passport Over Protests" by Thanaporn Promyamyai, Agence France Presse

1 April 2009 "Amnesty International Public Statement" by Amnesty International

31 March 2009 "Thailand Cabinet Cancels Meeting" by BBC News

18 January 2009 "Thailand Is Accused of Rejecting Migrants" by Seth Mydans,The New York Times

16 October 2008 "Thai and Cambodia temple dispute spills over into deadly fighting," by Richard Lloyd Parry, The Times

22 September 2008 "Calming the Political Turmoil," by International Crisis Group

28 August 2008 "Political Turmoil and the Southern Insurgency," by International Crisis Group

21 July 2008 "Thai-Cambodian Temple Standoff Continues," by Seth Mydans, The New York Times

11 July 2008 "End Mistreatment and Deportation of Lao Hmong," by Human Rights Watch 

7 July 2008 "Beheadings, Burnings in Renewed Terror Campaign," by Human Rights Watch

21 June 2008 "Political Turmoil in Thailand Fuels Doubts About Government's Future," by Amy Kazmin, The Washington Post

20 June 2008 "1,000 Thai Protesters Push Through Police Cordon," by The Associated Press

31 May 2008 "Thai PM vows to end anti-government protests," by Apornrath Phoonphongphiphat, Reuters

16 March 2008 "Seeking Recognition for a War's Lost Laborers," by Thomas Fuller, The New York Times 


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