Local
Foreign
Business
Sports
Leisure
BM
Kadazan Dusun
Archives
Latest News
 
Nst-studio
Classifieds
In_sites_link
Football-link
Smbb-logo
FORD RANGER GLOBAL CHALLENGE |  Ikoton polinta manaak jalur lebar nakadampot 58 piatus |  RM200 lizong montok projik papaadang gatang id Sabah |  DBKK MAMADADI KOTA KINABALU PODTUONGISAN POINSANDAD |  Kontraktor digesa percepat laksana projek ikut masa ditetapkan: Raime |  Anak tempatan tidak terpinggir isi jawatan penting dalam kerajaan, kata Yussof |  Sabah melebihi sasaran penembusan internet jalur lebar |  Dompok mahu NGO Kadazandusun martabatkan bahasa dan budaya |  K'jaan kaji kemerosotan minat pelajar dalam jurusan sains, matematik |  Yahya optimis kaum Cina bersama BN |  Ismail Sabri: K'jaan belanja RM200j laksana projek seragam harga di Sabah |  MUSA: AMBIL BERAT PENDIDIKAN ANAK-ANAK |  Mancini: City can handle title pressure! |  Women’s futsal team score biggest victory |  Bigger prize money, tougher tests await challengers | 
 Foreign

Toddler shot dead in restive Thai south: Police

30th August, 2010

NARATHIWAT, Thailand: A two-year-old boy was shot and killed on Sunday by a group of suspected insurgents in Thailand’s violent south as he travelled to a national park with his parents, local police said.

The armed men, on a pick-up truck and a motorcycle, opened fire on the Muslim family’s car in Narathiwat province, police said.

The boy and his father were both wounded and taken to hospital, where the toddler died shortly after, becoming the latest victim of a spike in violence during the holy Muslim month of Ramadan.

The incident followed the roadside killing of a Thai defence volunteer, aged 41, who was shot in the early hours of Sunday morning in the same province as he returned from work.

Thailand last month extended emergency rule in the three troubled Muslim-majority southern provinces until October, as it struggles to quell unrest that has left more than 4,100 people dead in six years.

Shadowy Islamic militants, whose exact goals are unclear, have targeted both Buddhists and Muslims, including many civilians.

   
Email Print
   
 
 
E-browse
Actionline