184 teachers killed in southern insurgency

By The Nation

 

Southern insurgents have killed 184 teachers in three southern border provinces since the violence flared up in 2004, a senior teacher said on Tuesday.

 

Boonsom Thongsriprai, chairman of the federation of teachers in the three southern provinces, also told a press conference to mark National Teachers’ Day that the government had not yet compensated the dead teachers’ families.

 

He said the federation has been calling on the government to pay Bt4 million for each teacher lost in the insurgency, in accordance with a Cabinet resolution in 2013. However, the money has not yet reached their families.

 

Boonsom said the government should speed up the process.

 

Source: http://www.nationmultimedia.com/detail/national/30336369

 

-- © Copyright The Nation 2018-01-16

This is typical extremism , killing of innocent people  

20 hours ago, keith101 said:

This is typical extremism , killing of innocent people  

Seems to be a muslim thing.

21 hours ago, webfact said:

he federation has been calling on the government to pay Bt4 million for each teacher lost in the insurgency, in accordance with a Cabinet resolution in 2013. However, the money has not yet reached their families.

Not Prayut's cabinet.

Issue closed.

More and more love from the religion of peace

Well, they want to go back to the stone age....so that means no teachers, just dogma from hate filled lunatics.

Moving view of teachers as targets in Patani is the 2008 film Citizen Juling by Kraisak Choonhavn. Review here: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/10/arts/10iht-seno.1.16004054.html.

On 1/17/2018 at 5:43 PM, USPatriot said:

More and more love from the religion of peace

They kill teachers because they want uneducated people.

 

They cover up women because muslim.mwn blame women.for their pervertion, so why are lottle girls say 5 covered up???? 

On 1/18/2018 at 11:31 PM, unblocktheplanet said:

Moving view of teachers as targets in Patani is the 2008 film Citizen Juling by Kraisak Choonhavn. Review here: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/10/arts/10iht-seno.1.16004054.html.

"By the end of the film, what most leaves an impression are the myriad characters and their catalogue of injustices: personal stories of torture (a senator wrongly imprisoned for two years as a suspected Al Qaeda cell member), of grief (a father whose son died in detention), and of the long-simmering anger in Thailand's predominantly Muslim south."

Seems the film is also a moving view of Muslims in their homeland being suppressed by a hostile Buddhist nation.