Thai police go through the rubble of a noodle shop, after a bomb explosion in Yala province about 1084 km (674 miles) south of Bangkok, January 16, 2005. A bomb exploded outside a noodle shop in Thailand's largely Muslim south on Sunday, killing one person and wounding 29, police said. Violence erupted in the south a year ago, fuelling fears that a dormant separatist Islamic insurgency might be revived. About 500 people were killed last year in three southern provinces annexed by Thailand a century ago. REUTERS/Stringer
A Thai victim waits for a doctor at hospital, after being hurt by a bomb explosion, in Yala province about 1084 km (674 miles) south of Bangkok, January 16, 2005. A bomb exploded outside a noodle shop in Thailand's largely Muslim south on Sunday, killing one person and wounding 29, police said. Violence erupted in the south a year ago, fuelling fears that a dormant separatist Islamic insurgency might be revived. About 500 people were killed last year in three southern provinces annexed by Thailand a century ago. REUTERS/Stringer
Thai offical transport a victim to hospital after being hurt by a bomb explosion in Yala province about 1084 km (674 miles) south of Bangkok, January 16, 2005. A bomb exploded outside a noodle shop in Thailand's largely Muslim south on Sunday, killing one person and wounding 29, police said. Violence erupted in the south a year ago, fuelling fears that a dormant separatist Islamic insurgency might be revived. About 500 people were killed last year in three southern provinces annexed by Thailand a century ago. REUTERS/Stringer
Thai police go through the rubble of a noodle shop, after a bomb explosion in Yala province about 1084 km (674 miles) south of Bangkok, January 16, 2005. A bomb exploded outside a noodle shop in Thailand's largely Muslim south on Sunday, killing one person and wounding 29, police said. Violence erupted in the south a year ago, fuelling fears that a dormant separatist Islamic insurgency might be revived. About 500 people were killed last year in three southern provinces annexed by Thailand a century ago. REUTERS/Stringer
Thai soilder moves through the rubble after a bomb explosion in Yala province about 1084 km (674 miles) south of Bangkok, January 16, 2005. A bomb exploded outside a noodle shop in Thailand's largely Muslim south on Sunday, killing one person and wounding 29, police said. Violence erupted in the south a year ago, fuelling fears that a dormant separatist Islamic insurgency might be revived. About 500 people were killed last year in three southern provinces annexed by Thailand a century ago. REUTERS/Stringer
What the hell do these animals WANT??? Muslim violence is EVERYWHERE!
/john
Later during the week I found out her mother, still residing in Thailand, attends the local mosque. Not because she is a Muslim (she is Buddhist) but because it just makes things easier for her.
We can never have enough Thai noodle shops in the USA. I hope that the non-Muslim Thais such as the victim consider either emigration or retaliation.
It would appear there's a reason for this.
If Muslims are too blame then one mosque should be bombed from the air. With no warning to anyone who may be there. Start with the worst Jihadist mosques then work your way down the list
I cannot believe the Thai government doesn't put an end to this, their hands are not tied like the US.
Err, this looks more like the work of terrorists than enemy combatants, unless there's some big Muslim rebellion in Thailand that I don't know about. Is 'insurgent' becoming a politically-correct neologism?
All Islamics, even the peaceful ones, have become my mortal enemy.
Why are they also called "insurgents" in Thailand?
"He hates these noodles!"