3/16/2009: A suicide bomber from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) dressed in a Sergeant uniform exploded in the area west of Puthukkudiyiruppu, Sri Lanka. The bomber was targeting Special Forces but the troops were not hurt in the attack.
03/25/2009: On Wednesday around 2200, militants attacked farmers working in a thresh mill with firearms, killing four and injuring four others, in Welikanda village in Polonnaruwa, North Central, Sri Lanka. No group claimed responsibility, though its believed that the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) were responsible.
03/17/2009: On Tuesday afternoon, a humanitarian worker was killed in the no-fire zone of northern Sri Lanka when his leg was severed by a shelling, and due to a lack of access to appropriate medical care, he later died. The worker is identified as R. Sabesan. No group has claimed responsibility.
01/09/2009: On Friday morning at 0930, a claymore planted by Liberation Tigers Of Tamil Eelam  militants exploded targeting a bus carrying civilians to a government funded development project with Sri Lankan Air Force personnel as guards in Morawewa area in Trincomalee, Eastern Province, Sri Lanka. Three air force personnel were killed and two wounded. Four civilians were killed and four wounded.
01/20/2009: On Tuesday, suspected Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam militants shot and killed one civilian and injured another in the jungle area of Unnachchiya in Batticaloa, Eastern Province, Sri Lanka.
04/20/2009: On Monday, militants began firing on civilians in the No Fire Zone with heavy machine guns, driving them towards a lagoon where three suicide bombers were waiting to attack them in Putumattalan, North Eastern, Sri Lanka. Seventeen civilians were killed and over 200 were injured, but no specifics were given as to whether they were killed by the gun fire or suicide bombers. The attack began at 0900 and ended at 1300. No group claimed responsibility, but the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) are believed to be responsible.
03/14/2009:  Over the weekend, Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) forces forcibly recruited one UN national staff member and three of his dependent family members inside the government-declared No Fire Zone. No casualties were reported, but the status of the hostages is unknown.
06/01/2009: On Monday, in Colombo, Sri Lanka, a media rights activist was beaten by unidentified attackers. Poddala Jayantha was the secretary of the Sri Lanka Working Journalists' Association and was abducted near his home and severely beaten with sticks and later dumped in a suburb of Colombo. State media reports have accused unnamed journalists of colluding with Tamil Tiger rebels. No group claimed responsibility.
4/28/2009: While taking over several large bunds constructed by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), the Sri Lankan Army was subjected to several LTTE attacks in Rektavaikkal, Sri Lanka. One of these attacks involved driving an explosives-laden vehicle at the troops. Upon spotting the vehicle, the troops opened fire, causing it to explode prematurely. No troops were injured.
03/09/2009: On Monday, at 0830, Sri Lanka's Tamil Tiger rebels fired artillery at a ship carrying essentials to the war displaced civilians in the Mullaittivu district. The ship, MV Bintan Hinders, carrying about 500 metric tons of essentials to the Internal Displaced Persons, was being unloaded at Puthumatalan in the government created safety zone when it came under artillery attacks of the rebel Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE). Part of the shipment had been unloaded Sunday evening and was waiting to unload of the rest of the cargo when the LTTE fired heavy artillery on the ship. The captain of the ship drove the ship to the deep sea amidst bad weather to avert further shelling. No casualties reported and no damage to the ship occurred.
03/10/2009: On Tuesday morning, a suicide bomber joined a crowd of civilians during a ceremony celebrating an Islamic holiday near the mosque outside the southern town of Matara, Sri Lanka, killing 10 people and injuring at least three. The explosion damaged many vehicles and nearby shops. No one has claimed responsibility, but its widely believed that the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) were responsible.
07/07/2009: On Tuesday, in Thaazhangkudaa, Batticaloa, Eastern Province, Sri Lanka, a former Tamil police officer, Ratnasingam Louis Brown, was dragged from his house and knifed to death. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/12/2009: On Tuesday, in the Northern Province of Sri Lanka, assailants killed 49 civilians and wounded 50 when a mortar shell struck a medical facility. No group claimed responsibility.
2/9/2009:  A female suicide bomber from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) blew herself up at a rescue centre for internally displaced persons in Sugandirapuram, Sri Lanka. At least 29 people were killed and at least another 64 were injured. Both soldiers and civilians were amongst the victims. Sources speculate that the attack was intended to target civilians fleeing the area.
01/17/2009: On Saturday, suspected Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam militants shot at and injured the private secretary to the Eastern Chief Minister, Sivanesathurai Chandrakanthan, at Sinnathurei in the Batticaloa District.
03/24/2009: On Tuesday around 2310 hrs, the main office of Uthayan Tamil daily in Jaffna came under grenade attack. The attack had come after verbal instructions by top officials of Rajapakse government not to publish stories related to civilian casualties in Vanni or reproduce the contents of interviews given by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE)  officials to news agencies and media. Uthayan newspapers have recently printed photos of children being killed in the Sri Lankan attacks inside 'safety zone' in Vanni. A police guard on duty at the paper office was injured in the attack. The explosion occurred on the patio of the building causing considerable damage. No group has claimed responsibility.
02/02/2009: On Monday, at least nine civilians were killed and 20 others injured when a hospital in the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE)-controlled area of Puthukkudiyiruppu in the Mullaitivu District came under artillery attack three times. No group claimed responsibility, though it is believed to be from the fighting between the LTTE and the army.
02/12/2009: On Thursday, a Catholic nun was shot in the leg while attempting to evacuate sick people in a non-liberated village in the Mullaittivu District in Northern Sri Lanka. No group claimed responsibility, though it is believed to have been the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam.
01/03/2009: On Saturday afternoon at 1655, in the Petta area of Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka, suspected Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam militants planted a bomb inside a van, which injured three civilians when it exploded near the Red Mosque, causing no reported damage. The van's ID number was HD-8194 .
3/2/2009:  A female suicide bomber from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) blew up in the general Vannankulam area, Sri Lanka. The bomber was targeting the 55th Division troops in the area. It is believed that the bomber was in the company of other suicide cadres shortly before she exploded. It is reported that the troops suffered minor injuries.
2/14/2009: On Saturday at 0130, assailants lobbed a grenade and opened fire on a bus in Puliyankulam, killing one civilian 13 others injured, and damaging the bus. The soldier driving the bus was able to drive the bus to safety during the attack. No group claimed responsibility, though its believed that the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam were responsible.
3/30/2009:  A suicide bomber from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) exploded in Putdukkudiyiruppu North, Sri Lanka. The bomber exploded inside a bunker, giving other members of the LTTE time to escape. There were no reports of injuries to the advancing troops.
2/4/2009: Members of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) attempted to use a 13 year old female suicide bomber against troops that were advancing on Chalai, Sri Lanka. The attack failed. There are no reports of injuries.
3/28/2009: A suicide bomber from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) exploded in Varikottoru, Sri Lanka. The 21st Division troops cordoned off the area upon receiving a report of rebels in the area. One bomber escaped while the second one self-detonated when the troops began firing upon him. No troops were injured.
1/2/2009:  A suicide bomber from the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) exploded near the front entrance of the Air Force Base in Colombo, Sri Lanka. A moving civilian bus in the area was damaged in the explosion. In addition to the bomber, at least two other people were killed and at least 31 were injured. The attack occurred shortly after government troops took control of Kilinochchi, the LTTE political capital.
02/20/2009: On Friday at 2130, two Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) airplanes, flew into Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka on a suicide attack mission. One plane dropped a bomb over the city. Both planes were shot down by anti-aircraft fire, but one struck the 13th floor of the Revenue Department. Two civilians were killed and 50 injured. The two LTTE pilots were also killed. The LTTE claimed responsibility.
05/12/2009: On Tuesday, in the Northern Province of Sri Lanka, an employee for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and his mother were killed in a shell attack. No group claimed responsibility.
5/15/2009: Five members of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) attempted to attack 58th Division troops of the Sri Lankan Army near Vellamullivaikal, Sri Lanka. The explosive-laden double-cab that the rebels were travelling in prematurely exploded, killing all five members of the LTTE but failing to cause any injury to troops.
04/12/2009: On Sunday evening, in Mahagodaya village, Buttala, Uva, Sri Lanka, assailants fired upon a group of farmers as they were returning from their paddy fields, killing six civilians and three children. Five of the victims were hacked to death, while the other four succumbed to their injuries. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) was responsible.
08/01/2009: On Saturday, two persons were killed and a woman injured in a bomb blast at Baduraliya in the Kalutara District in the night. The explosion occurred in a jungle patch in the rural part of Baduraliya. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/10/2009: On Tuesday,19 civilians were killed and 75 others were injured as the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) militants opened fire on a group of civilians fleeing the outfit-held areas of Puthukkudiyiruppu in the Mullaitivu district. The attack occurred as the civilians were attempting to flee the village. No group claimed responsibility, though its believed that the LTTE was responsible.
03/24/2009: On Tuesday at 2300, suspected Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) militants forcibly took seven farmers, killed five and injured two in Dehiwatte village in Serunuwara, North Eastern, Sri Lanka. The farmers were hands were tied prior to being shot. No group claimed responsibility, thought its believed that the LTTE was responsible.
01/18/2009: On Sunday evening at 1900, three civilians were shot dead and three others injured by a group of unidentified assailants at the Sadatissagama jungle patch in the Buttala area of Moneragala District. No group claimed responsibility although the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam are suspected.
01/07/2009: On Wednesday, a bomb exploded targeting a railway causing minor damage in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
01/06/2009: On Tuesday armed assailants forced their way into a television studio and held several guards hostage.  The incident took place near Colombo, Western Province, Sri Lanka.  No claim of responsibility has been reported.
05/09/2009: On Saturday, in Mullaitivu, Northern Province, Sri Lanka, assailants fired upon civilians killing nine and wounding ninteeen others.The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) terrorists were responsible for the attack.
02/15/2009: On Sunday, two militants attempted to destroy an electricty transformer, but were killed by the Sri Lankan Army before the could destroy it in the Kapputhu area of Jaffna, North Eastern, Sri Lanka. No group claimed responsibility, though its believed that the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam were responsible.
01/22/2010: On Friday, unidentified militants attacked the home of a businessman and opposition activist, Tiran Alles, with a petrol bomb. The explosion destroyed a car and damaged the home of Alles. Alles and his family escaped unhurt. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/26/2010: On Tuesday, in the Valvatithurai area of Jaffna district in Sri Lanka's Northern Province, unidentified militants detonated two bombs near the residence of Subramaniam Sharma, an organizer for President Rajapakse's Sri Lanka Freedom Party. The attack caused some damage to Sharma's front yard. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/27/2010: On Wednesday, in the Kandy district of Sri Lanka's Central province, two civilians including a Buddhist monk were killed and four others were wounded when unidentified militants threw a grenade at a political gathering in the Thambiligala area of Gampola. The attack occurred at a temple were presidential election results were being released. The motive was under investigation but it is suspected the attack was politically motivated. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/15/2012: Assailants threw an explosive device at the home of a United Nations (UN) engineer in Batticaloa city, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. The engineer, Ilangowan Kanthdeepa, was not injured, but the house was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/16/2012: Assailants threw a grenade at a magistrate's residence in Marawila town, Puttalam district, North Western province, Sri Lanka. The grenade failed to explode, and no one was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/07/2012: Assailants attacked Manjula Tilakaratne near St. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia area, Colombo city, Western province, Sri Lanka. Tilakaratne, a senior High Court judge and a Judicial Services Commission (JSC) secretary, was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/27/2013: Two grenades were discovered and defused in Hikkaduwa town, Southern province, Sri Lanka. The grenades were found in the garden of Manoj Pushpakumara Mendis, the United People's Freedom Alliance (UPFA) Ratgama Pradeshiya Sabha Chairman. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/11/2013: Assailants assaulted Kunalan Dileep, a journalist, in Tellippalai area, Northern province, Sri Lanka. Dileep was injured by the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/10/2013: Assailants threw a hand grenade at a Buddhist temple in Jaffna district, Northern province, Sri Lanka. There were no injuries from the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/10/2013: Assailants attempted to attack a civilian distributing The Uthayan newspaper in Jaffna city, Northern, Sri Lanka. The victim ran to the police station to flee his attackers. The Uthayan is a Tamil newspaper that has been repeatedly targeted in attacks. This was one of two attacks on Uthayan distributors in Jaffna on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
04/03/2013: Assailants attacked Uthayan newspaper property and employees in Kilinochchi town, Northern province, Sri Lanka. Three employees were injured in the attack and the office and vehicle were damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/18/2013: Assailants attacked a Christian pastor's house in Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to a group that included Buddhist monks.
02/15/2013: Three gunmen attacked a British-Sri Lankan investigative journalist in his hotel room in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia area of Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. The journalist was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/21/2013: An explosive device detonated as a shopowner was opening for the day in Akuressa village, Matura district, Southern province, Sri Lanka. A soldier in the area was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/10/2013: Four perpetrators attacked a man distributing The Uthayan newspaper in Jaffna city, Northern, Sri Lanka. They burned his motorcycle and the newspapers he was distributing. The Uthayan is a Tamil newspaper that has been repeatedly targeted in attacks. This was one of two attacks on Uthayan distributors in Jaffna on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/28/2013: Hundreds of assailants stoned and set fire to a Muslim-owned Fashion Bug store in Pepiliyana neighborhood, Colombo city, Western province, Sri Lanka. Three people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to a group that included Buddhist monks.
09/21/2013: Gunmen fired into the air at a polling station in Central province, Sri Lanka. The gun shots created a stampede, during which at least seven people were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/13/2013: Three assailants attacked the Uthayan newspaper office in Jaffna city, Northern province, Sri Lanka. The assailants shot bullets, lit the office on fire and destroyed the printing press. No group has claimed responsibility however, there is speculation that the attack could have been conducted by the government or government sponsored militia.
03/03/2013: A viable explosive device was discovered outside of a cow shed in Pahala Naragala area, Western province, Sri Lanka. Authorities found and safely defused the device after having received a tip. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/10/2013: Assailants threw stones at a mosque and nearby houses during evening prayers in Colombo city, Western province, Sri Lanka. Twelve people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to a group that included Buddhist monks.
06/21/2014: Assailants attacked a Muslim prayer room at the University of Jaffna in Jaffna district, Northern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three attacks carried out by Buddhist monks on Muslim targets in Sri Lanka on June 21, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Buddhist monks.
06/21/2014: Assailants attacked a mosque in Navanthurai village, Northern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three attacks carried out by Buddhist monks on Muslim targets in Sri Lanka on June 21, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Buddhist monks.
06/21/2014: Assailants threw petrol bombs at a clothing store, owned by members of the Muslim community, in Panadura town, Western province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties; however, the store was damaged in the attack. This was one of three attacks carried out by Buddhist monks on Muslim targets in Sri Lanka on June 21, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Buddhist monks.
01/12/2014: Assailants attacked the Calvary Free church in Hikkaduwa town, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no casualties in the attack; however, the church suffered unspecified damages. This was one of two attacks on churches in the area on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Buddhist Monks.
10/10/2014: Assailants attacked a group of students conducting a sathyagraha campaign at the Sabaragamuwa University in Belihuloya city, Sabaragamuwa province, Sri Lanka. At least 12 students were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/08/2014: Assailants attacked an unspecified number of houses belonging to United National Party (UNP) provincial councilors in Wattegama area, Kandy district, Central province, Sri Lanka. This was one of two attacks targeting the homes of UNP councilors in different areas of Kandy district on this date. There were no reported casualties; however, the houses were destroyed in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
06/15/2014: Assailants attacked Muslim homes and businesses in Aluthgama town, Western province, Sri Lanka. This was one of three towns targeted on this date. Three people were killed and 51 people were injured across all three attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to Bodu Bala Sena.
06/15/2014: Assailants attacked Muslim homes and residences in Darga Nagar town, Western province, Sri Lanka. This was one of three towns targeted on this date. Three people were killed and 51 people were injured across all three attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to Bodu Bala Sena.
12/08/2014: Assailants attacked an unspecified number of houses belonging to United National Party (UNP) provincial councilors in Katugastota area, Central province, Sri Lanka. This was one of two attacks targeting the homes of UNP councilors in different areas of Kandy district on this date. There were no reported casualties; however, the houses were destroyed in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/23/2014: Assailants threw a hand grenade at the residence of George Perera in Kelaniya area, Western province, Sri Lanka. Perera, a United National Party (UNP) candidate, was unharmed in the attack since the grenade failed to detonate. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/15/2014: Assailants attacked Muslim homes and businesses in Beruwala town, Western province, Sri Lanka. This was one of three towns targeted on this date. Three people were killed and 51 people were injured across all three attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to Bodu Bala Sena.
09/14/2014: Assailants threw an explosive device at a mosque in Dambulla town, Central province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/18/2014: Assailants abducted and assaulted Watareka Vijitha Thero in Colombo city, Western province, Sri Lanka. Thero, a Buddhist monk, was released the following day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Buddhist monks.
12/24/2014: Assailants threw petrol bombs at an election campaign office in Batticaloa city, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. No casualties were reported, but the office was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Tamil Makkal Viduthalai Pulikal (TMVP).
01/12/2014: Assailants attacked the Assembly of God church in Hikkaduwa town, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no casualties in the attack; however, the church suffered unspecified damages. This was one of two attacks on churches in the area on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Buddhist Monks.
03/24/2014: Assailants attacked and tied up K.A. Nishantha in Dikpitiya area, Western province, Sri Lanka. Nishantha, a Western Provincial Council (WPC) candidate, was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/05/2015: Assailants threw a grenade at a restaurant along Kuburupitiya-Akkurassa Road in Kamburupitiya city, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties as the device failed to detonate, but the restaurant was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/10/2015: Assailants set fire to the office of Democratic Party parliamentary candidate Ranmali Gunawardena in Boralesgamuwa area, Western province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties; however, vehicles were damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/16/2015: Police forces discovered and removed a grenade in front of the residence of a political candidate contesting the election on Anuradhapura-Kurunegala main road in Galamuwa area, Kutunegala district, North Western province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/08/2015: Assailants threw a grenade into the grounds of the Kaleimagar Vidyalaya school in Nelunkulama area, Vavuniya district, Northern province, Sri Lanka. No further information is available.
08/05/2015: An explosive device detonated in a train at Chilaw Railway Station, Chilaw town, North Western province, Sri Lanka. One person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/16/2015: An explosive device targeting the election office of a Tamil National Alliance candidate detonated on Martin Street in Jaffna city, Jaffna district, Northern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the incident, but the office sustained property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/08/2015: Assailants threw a grenade into an abandoned house near a polling station in Alvai village, Northern province, Sri Lanka. No one was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/08/2015: Assailants threw a grenade near a polling station in Tamil Vidyalaya area, Vavuniya district, Northern province, Sri Lanka. The grenade failed to detonate. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/31/2015: Four assailants opened fire on a United National Party (UNP) election campaign rally in Colombo city, Western province, Sri Lanka. At least two people killed and 12 others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/03/2016: An explosive device detonated along Parakrama Road in Kurana village, Western province, Sri Lanka. Two people were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/23/2017: Assailants set fire to Kahawatte Glass and Electricals, a Muslim- and Tamil-owned business, in Kahawatte, Sabaragamuwa, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
04/16/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a Muslim-owned shop in Poruwa, Godapitiya, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. This was one of four coordinated attacks on shops in Poruwa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
05/16/2017: Eight assailants attacked Al Ibrahimiya Jummah Mosque in Kohilawatta, Western province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties, although the mosque was damaged in this attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to anti-Muslim extremists.
09/26/2017: Assailants attacked a Rohingya refugee center in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to Sinhale Jathika Balamuluwa.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/18/2017: Assailants set fire to The Last Chance, a Muslim-owned trade center, in Wennappuwa, North Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/16/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a Muslim-owned shop in Poruwa, Godapitiya, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. This was one of four coordinated attacks on shops in Poruwa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
06/08/2017: Assailants set fire to a Muslim-owned restaurant on Maligakande Street in Maradana neighborhood, Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to anti-Muslim extremists.
04/16/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a Muslim-owned shop in Poruwa, Godapitiya, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. This was one of four coordinated attacks on shops in Poruwa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/22/2017: An assailant set fire to a Muslim-owned carpet shop in Wijerama, Western province, Sri Lanka. The assailant was wounded. A former soldier claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/16/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a Muslim-owned shop in Poruwa, Godapitiya, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. This was one of four coordinated attacks on shops in Poruwa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
06/09/2017: Assailants set fire to the Don Site tea factory, a Muslim-owned business, in Nawalapitiya, Central, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/24/2017: Assailants set fire to a Muslim-owned pharmacy in Nawinna, Western province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. A former soldier claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/03/2017: Assailants threw incendiary devices at the Periyakadai Jumma Mosque in Trincomalee, Eastern, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/21/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a mosque in Kurunegala, North Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities arrested two Bodu Bala Sena members in connection with the attack.
06/06/2017: An assailant threw an incendiary device at a Muslim-owned carpet and leather shop on Wijerama Road in Sri Jayawardanapura Kotte, Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities arrested a Bodu Bala Sena member in connection with the incident. An ex-soldier was also arrested in connection with the attack.
07/22/2017: An assailant attempted to assassinate Justice Manickavasagar Illancheliyan in Jaffna, Northern Province, Sri Lanka. A policeman acting as the justice's bodyguard was shot and killed, but the justice was unharmed. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/21/2017: Assailants set fire to Lovers Bug, a Muslim-owned business establishment, in Galle, Southern province, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
06/09/2017: Assailants set fire to a Muslim-owned footwear outlet in Maharagama, Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/19/2017: Assailants opened fire on a police vehicle in Palai, Northern, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/14/2017: Assailants attacked Muslim-owned livestock farms in Onegama, North Central, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties, although the farms were damaged during the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to Bodu Bala Sena.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
12/08/2017: Assailants armed with clubs attacked Subramaniam Baskaran in Mullaitivu, Northern, Sri Lanka. Baskaran, a Tamil journalist, was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/07/2017: An assailant set fire to a Muslim-owned shoe shop in Maharagama, Western, Sri Lanka. The assailant was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities arrested a Bodu Bala Sena member in connection with the incident. An ex-soldier was also arrested in connection with the attack.
12/02/2017: Assailants attacked a Tamil media worker in Jaffna, Northern, Sri Lanka. It is unknown whether media member was injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/17/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a Muslim-owned communication center in Eluvila, Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/17/2017: Assailants threw a petrol bomb at a Muslim-owned bakery in Eluvila, Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
05/16/2017: At least 200 assailants armed with sharp weapons attacked a Muslim-owned house in Neenankerni, Selvanagar, Eastern province, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured and houses were damaged in the attack. This was one of 16 related attacks on the same night. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to anti-Muslim extremists.
06/08/2018: Assailants opened fire on Donald Sampath's vehicle in Korakena, Uragasmanhandiya, Southern, Sri Lanka. Sampath, the deputy chair of the Pradeshiya Sabha in Karandeniya and a Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna (SLPP) member, was killed and another passenger was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/02/2018: Assailants threw a hand grenade at the residence of North Western Assistant Excise Commissioner Leslie Jayantha Ranaweera in Makandura, North Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/25/2018: Assailants shot and injured an army corporal in Chakindarama Road, Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, Rathmalana, Western, Sri Lanka. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/08/2018: Assailants shot and injured Amal Silva, a Western Provincial Council (WPC) member, in Ratmalana, Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/12/2018: Assailants opened fire on Kobawaka Damminda Thera, the chief incumbent of the Kataragama Kiri Vehera temple, in Kataragama, Uva, Sri Lanka. Thera and another monk were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/10/2018: Assailants threw petrol bombs at Muslim-owned restaurant in Anamaduwa, North Western, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected that the incident was racially motivated.
05/24/2019: Fifteen explosive devices were discovered and safely dispatched of outside of Palindanuwara Dikhena Junior School in Baduraliya, Western, Sri Lanka. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/14/2019: Assailants attacked Lasantha Wijeratna, a freelance journalist and anti- corruption activist, in Karapitiya, Southern, Sri Lanka. Wijeratna was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/21/2019: A suicide bomber, identified as Alawudeen Ahmed Muwath, detonated explosives at St. Anthony’s Shrine on Kochichikade Street in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
04/21/2019: A pipe bomb was discovered and safely defused near Bandaranaike International Airport in Katunayake, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the other seven attacks. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
11/15/2019: Assailants attacked houses with petrol bombs and threatened residents against voting in Galaha, Central, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/21/2019: Two suicide bombers, identified as Zahran Hashim and Ilham Ahmed Ibrahim, detonated explosives at a restaurant at the Shangri-La Hotel on Wellawaya Highway in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
11/10/2019: Assailants threw petrol bombs targeting the house of a New Democratic Front supporter in Vakarai, Eastern, Sri Lanka. An unknown number of people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected the involvement of Tamil Makkal Viduthalai Pulikal (TMVP).
11/16/2019: Assailants set up roadblocks and opened fire on a convoy of buses transporting Muslim voters to polling stations in Bogoda, North Central, Sri Lanka. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/21/2019: A suicide bomber, identified as Mohammed Azam Mohammed Mubarak, detonated explosives at Kingsbury Hotel on Janadihapathi street in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
04/21/2019: A suicide bomber, identified as Achchi Mohamadhu Mohamadhu Hasthun, detonated explosives at St. Sebastian Church on Sea Street in Negombo, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
04/21/2019: A suicide bomber, identified as Inshaf Ibrahim, detonated explosives at Taprobane Restaurant at the Cinnamon Grand Hotel at 77 Galle Road in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
04/21/2019: A suicide bomber, identified as Mohammad Nazar Mohammad Azad, detonated explosives at Zion Church on No. 34A Central Road in Batticaloa, Eastern, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
03/09/2019: Assailants opened fire on Mohamed Razak Taslim, a town council member and cabinet minister coordinating secretary, in Danagama, Sabaragamuwa, Sri Lanka. Taslim was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to National Thowheeth Jamath (NTJ).
04/21/2019: A suicide bomber, identified as Abdul Latif Jameel Mohamed, detonated explosives at the Tropical Inn on College Avenue in Dehiwala, Western, Sri Lanka. This was one of eight coordinated attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. In addition to eight suicide bombers, at least 258 people, including four United States citizens, were killed and at least 500 others were injured across the blasts. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Christians and citizens of "coalition countries" were targeted in the attacks. Authorities, however, questioned the veracity of this claim. Jamaat al-Tawhid al-Watania also claimed responsibility for the attacks. Additionally, sources attributed the attacks to National Thowheeth Jama'ath and Jammiyathul Millathu Ibrahim.
11/25/2019: Assailants abducted a Swiss embassy worker in Colombo, Western, Sri Lanka. The hostage was released later that day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/31/2001: Five assailants attacked worshippers in the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Castries, Castries Quarter, St. Lucia. The five men attacked while 400 people were in attendance during Holy Communion; they began dousing people in gasoline, setting them on fire, and hacking at them with machetes. The assailants also set fire to the altar and to a priest. Two people were killed, including a nun, and at least 12 were hospitalized. Two men were taken into custody; they stated that they were Rastafarians and claimed that they had been sent by God to cleanse the Catholic church of corruption.
11/08/2000: Sudanese rebels attacked the residents of the town of Kassala, Sudan, killing sixteen civilians and injuring approximately 140 others. The unknown perpetrators lost a large number of its elite forces and the attack was viewed as a major setback for the rebel movement, which sustained heavy losses.
01/16/2000: Part of Sudan’s oil export pipeline of the Talisman Energy Inc. near Sinkat was blown up with time bombs and there was a fire in the 10-foot rupture. Leaflets signed by the government opposition faction, the Bejah Congress, were found at the scene.
2/3/2000:  Four individuals and a plane chartered by the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) were captured in Fanjack, Western Upper Nile, Southern Sudan. The hostages included two African pilots, a Sudanese aid worker, and an American United Nations official. The hostages were released on February 10, 2000, although the Sudanese aid worker was restricted from leaving the area. It is believed that the hostages were held by Gabriel Tanginya, a militia leader, in retaliation for the capture of his commanders a month earlier when they got off another WFP plane.
05/01/2000: On May 1, 2000 Sudan’s oil export pipeline was attacked at dawn. The blast took place 18 miles north of Sinkat and was the third incident in two years. The state is blaming rebel groups for the action but there has been no official claim of responsibility for the attack but authorities linked it to the Majlis al Bahja. The pipeline was fixed and moving oil again within 24 hours.
12/08/2000: A suspected member of Takfir wal-Hijra (Excommunication and Exodus) opened fire in a mosque in Garaffa, Sudan, killing 20 and injuring 40 civilians who were attending Friday prayers. The assailant was killed by police shortly after the attack.
01/08/2000: A team from CARE International was attacked by armed rebels while traveling from Bentiu Town to Mayom Town, in Wahdah State, to open a health center in Mayom Town. The director of the CARE office and the driver were killed and two researchers were missing.
02/00/2000: The Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA) was suspected of being responsible for an attack that left four civillians dead in Sudan's Kassala State along the Eritrean border.
08/22/2001: The Beja Congress attempted to blow up an oil pipeline with landmines and other explosive devises around 100 kilometres (60 miles) southwest of Port Sudan in Red Sea State, Sudan. The explosives were found and defused; no injuries occurred.
07/13/2001: The Sudanese Army accused the Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA) of shelling a displacement camp in the southern region of the Bahr al-Ghazal Province. No civillians or soldiers were killed but four rebels were killed in a battle with the pursuing Sudanese Army that followed the attack.
08/15/2001: A fishing vessel owned by the Salma Development and Services Co. was hijacked by the Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) and nine members of the crew were taken hostage. The boat was returning from Lake No near Wang Kai on the White Nile in Unity State, Sudan at the time of the attack. An SPLA spokesman claimed that a steamer and two motor boats belonging to El Salaam Petroleum Company had been captured.
05/31/2001: The Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) attacked two commercial vehicles carrying civilians in the West Bahr al Ghazal state of Sudan, outside of Wau town. A member of the SPLA was killed during the attack. Reports did not indicate whether there were other casualties or damage.
04/26/2001: Five hijackers armed with grenades and guns and associated with the Ethiopian Air Force College and Bahr Dar University in Ethiopia took over a plane carrying seven crew members and 44 passengers that was heading for Addis Ababa and diverted it to Khartoum, Sudan. The hijackers wanted to speak to ambassadors from the United States and Britain. They demanded asylum in Sudan and claimed they wished to illustrate to everyone how bad conditions were in Ethiopia. After being assured they would not be extradited back to Ethiopia from officials with the Red Cross, United Nations, and the government of Sudan, the hijackers released all of the hostages. No one was injured and no damage was done. Once the incident was over, the Sudanese government suggested they would extradite the hijackers back to Ethiopia despite the negotiations they had made, where Ethiopia could execute the hijackers for their crimes.
1/12/2001: Hundreds of militia members attacked and looted the Red Cross clinic in Chelkou, Bahr el Ghazal, Sudan. The compound was looted and vehicles and tents were destroyed. No Red Cross staff were harmed, but an unknown number of local villagers were killed in the attack.
08/05/2001: Members of the Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA) attacked oil production facilities of the Talisman Energy Corporation, a Canadian firm, in Heglig, West Kurdufan, Sudan. Oil production was briefly suspended and equipment was destroyed, but No injuries resulted from this incident
02/06/2001: Unknown perpetrators launched an attack on the Isa al-Hajj police station in Aroma, Sudan. Seven policemen were killed, including Major Ibrahim Muhammad Yusuf, and three others were wounded during the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/08/2001: Four aid workers were kidnapped and two people, a woman and a twelve year old girl, were killed when gunmen attacked the Adventist Development and Relief Agency compound in the early morning outside of Kiechkuon village in Sudan. Although no group claimed responsiblity, it was thought that the gunmen were associated with the Sudan Liberation Movement. The government was negotiating for the hostages.
4/24/2002: Gunmen attacked the village of Um-Haraz al-Madrasah in West Darfur state, Sudan. The assailants torched the village and fired upon the villagers, killing at least eight villagers and wounding an unknown number before fleeing. The assailants attacked and burned two more villages the same day. No group claimed responsibility and motive is unknown.
5/8/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked Obeyok village in the Imotong mountain range, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed at least 78 people in the attack and burned down the village. They also sexually assaulted female villagers and abducted others. This was one of six villages that they attacked in the same region. Officials believe the attacks were intended as punishment of the local people for not supporting the rebels.
4/26/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked a funeral in the Agoro mountain ranges, Eastern Equatoria state, Sudan. The assailants forced approximately 60 mourners to cut up, cook, and eat the dead body they were burying. The rebels then shot all of the mourners. Authorities believe that the attack was in response to the locals' refusal to support the rebels.
5/8/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked Lotele village in the Imotong mountain range, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed at least 78 people in the attack and burned down the village. They also sexually assaulted female villagers and abducted others. This was one of six villages that they attacked in the same region. Officials believe the attacks were intended as punishment of the local people for not supporting the rebels.
05/02/2002: A car carrying the Commissioner of Warap, Maj-Gen Kurbino Akij, struck a landmine injuring the Commissioner, killing nine passengers, and injuring eight others near the village of Ban Amit in southern Sudan. The Sudan government accused the “rebel movement” of planting the landmine and claimed that the action violated the civilian protection agreement. The mine was supposedly planted by the rebel movement on the road that links the agricultural areas at Ban Amit Village on the eastern bank of the Jor River. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/22/2002: Eleven United Nations health workers were kidnapped by members of the Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) in the Dakwair area of the southern Bahr Al-Zaraf state, approximately 500 miles south of Khartoum. The workers were administering polio vaccinations to local Sudanese children at the time of abduction. Sulaful-Deen Salih, the head of the government Humanitarian Aid Commission, stated that the workers were harassed and had their belongings stolen before they were released; the SPLA freed eight hostages on March 22, 2002, following negotiations with Sudanese authorities, and the remaining three on March 23, 2002. No casualties were reported.
4/24/2002: Gunmen attacked the village of Debbah Taira in West Darfur state, Sudan. The assailants torched the village and fired upon the villagers, killing at least eight villagers and wounding an unknown number before fleeing. The assailants attacked and burned two more villages the same day. No group claimed responsibility and motive is unknown.
5/8/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked Idiefe village in the Imotong mountain range, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed at least 78 people in the attack and burned down the village. They also sexually assaulted female villagers and abducted others. This was one of six villages that they attacked in the same region. Officials believe the attacks were intended as punishment of the local people for not supporting the rebels.
5/8/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked Lohui village in the Imotong mountain range, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed at least 78 people in the attack and burned down the village. They also sexually assaulted female villagers and abducted others. This was one of six villages that they attacked in the same region. Officials believe the attacks were intended as punishment of the local people for not supporting the rebels.
5/8/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked Isuhak village in the Imotong mountain range, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed at least 78 people in the attack and burned down the village. They also sexually assaulted female villagers and abducted others. This was one of six villages that they attacked in the same region. Officials believe the attacks were intended as punishment of the local people for not supporting the rebels.
4/24/2002: Gunmen attacked the village of Um-Haraz al-Umdah in West Darfur state, Sudan. The assailants torched the village and fired upon the villagers, killing at least eight villagers and wounding an unknown number before fleeing. The assailants attacked and burned two more villages the same day. No group claimed responsibility and motive is unknown.
4/15/2002: Suspected members of Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) attacked the Lokoro tribe in the village of Kor, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed 24 tribes members and injured another 15 members. The villagers were attacked after they refused to comply with the SPLA "recruitment campaign". The SPLA denied responsibility for the incident.
5/8/2002: Members of Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) attacked Kubaya village in the Imotong mountain range, Eastern Equatoria province, Sudan. The assailants killed at least 78 people in the attack and burned down the village. They also sexually assaulted female villagers and abducted others. This was one of six villages that they attacked in the same region. Officials believe the attacks were intended as punishment of the local people for not supporting the rebels.
12/10/2004: Rebel forces ambushed a police convoy, violating the cease-fire agreement and wounding 7 officers. The attack occurred in an area of Northern Darfur state outside the town of Khur-Tawilah. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/16/2004: Members of the pro-government Janjawid militia attacked the village of Donkidarisa in Darfur State, Sudan. The attackers burned a number of houses, stole sheep, and killed nine people including two police officers.
04/20/2004: Approximately 200 attackers suspected of being Darfur rebels crossed into Darfur, Sudan, from Chad and attacked a small village. The perpetrators, using automatic weapons, killed two villagers and wounded six others. The invading force also stole 42 heads of cattle from the villagers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/26/2004: Sudanese rebels attacked a police post, killing two police officers and wounding many others in Kilma, Sudan.
05/09/2005: Unidentified perpetrators shot and killed a Sudanese truck driver working under contract for the United Nations World Food Program (WFP) in the town of Assalaya in Sudan’s South Darfur State. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/25/2005: Three members of the Sudanese Liberation Army shot and killed a bank manager in Al-Fashir, Sudan. The perpetrators killed the manager when he refused to hand over the keys to his bank. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/29/2005: Armed Arab militia members riding horses and camels attacked the Aro Sharow refugee camp in Sudan’s West Darfur Province killing at least 29 people and injuring 10 others. The perpetrators, numbering 300, burned 80 shelters and sent thousands of refugees fleeing into the countryside.
01/24/2005: Darfur rebel fighters attacked the town of Al Malam in Sudan’s Darfur region killing 22 people and injuring 26 others. The attackers raided the area using 12 all-terrain Land Cruisers and six trucks. The perpetrators set fire to two villages in the area as well. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/10/2005: The Sudanese People’s Liberation Army (SPLA) held 13 African Union peacekeepers hostage for two days in Umm Sawnah, Sudan. Mediators were successful in persuading the group to free the hostages unharmed.
05/09/2005: Unidentified perpetrators shot and killed a Sudanese truck driver working under contract for the United Nations World Food Program (WFP) between the towns of Assalaya and Yassin in Sudan’s South Darfur State. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/03/2006: Sudanese militias burnt down villages such as Maturet, Anqabo, Umm Dhayi and Kalaju in the South Darfur State, Sudan killing dozens of people and displacing thousands of citizens to the towns of Nyala and Al-Dha'in. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/13/2006: Camel riders made up of 30 men armed with Kalashnikov rifles and machine guns raided the village of Warni in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, to which the citizens clashed with and resisted the attackers, and as a result one person was killed and another wounded. The attackers then fled into the Nuba mountains. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/07/2006: Militants of Sudanese Liberation Movement Menai Arkoi faction using thirty Land Cruiser vehicles and four big vehicles ambushed students being escorted home by security officers from the armed forces and the police in Kutum after they participated in a certificate exam in Al-Fashir city, Sudan.
07/03/2006: The Darfur rebel group, the Justice and Equality Movement, attacked the town of Hamarat Sheikh in Sudan. The attackers arrived in approximately fifty trucks. The attackers withdrew from the town in the evening. There were at least twelve fatalities and an unknown number of injuries.
10/15/2006: A group of armed men of the (rebel) Justice and Equality Movement attacked a vehicle in Mallam area in Southern Darfur State, Sudan. The armed men shot dead 1 person and injured 2 others.
04/13/2006: Perpetrators opened fire, killing 15 civilians, wounding 11, and stole 2177 livestock animals in Karamagay, Janub Darfur, Sudan. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Sudanese Janjaweed was responsible.
08/24/2006: Seven people were killed when gunmen opened fire on their vehicle in the Jabal Abu Siraj area of Darfur, Sudan. Among the dead was Al-Sadiq Adam Salih, a local administrator. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/20/2006: Perpetrators attacked a village in Umm Bayo, Janub Darfur, Sudan, killing 80 civilians and causing damage to the community. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
10/29/2006: In Western Darfur, Sudan, between 300 and 500 perpetrators attacked nine communities. Overall, they killed 33 children, 28 civilians, two police officers, and caused community damage. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
10/03/2006: Perpetrators using unspecified weapons killed 11 civilians in Qurayd, Janub Darfur, Sudan. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Sudanese Liberation Army and the Justice and Equality Movement were responsible.
07/05/2006: A German aid vehicle was ambushed in southern Sudan. There were at least six fatalities and eleven injuries. In addition, one person was missing after the attack. The Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was suspected of being the perpetratror group. However, the LRA has denied involvement.
01/06/2006: African Union troops were attacked by members of the Sudan Liberation Movement loyal to Manni Arkoi Minawi at Jarjirah Locality on the Sudanese-Chadian border. One African Union soldier, of Senegalese nationality, was killed and ten others wounded. The rebels fled in an African Union vehicle
12/15/2006: In Al Junaynah, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, perpetrators opened fire, killing 15 civilians and wounding another five. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was reponsible.
04/16/2006: Perpetrators killed 17 civilians, wounded 13, and stole 10 livestock animals in Sha'riyah, Janub Darfur, Sudan. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/12/2006: Perpetrators attacked a village in Bir Daqiq, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, killing 12 civilians and wounding 17. They proceeded to burn down 29 residences and looted another 93. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
12/23/2006: In Tim, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, perpetrators killed 18 civilians and kidnapped eight others. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/26/2006: An unknown number of fighters from the The National Redemption Front from Darfur captured the Abu Jabra oil field in the Sudan’s Kordofan region. In the attack they also seized vehicles and weapons, and destroyed part of the oil field. The Sudanese government announced that they were back in control of the oil field within 24 hours of the incident.
01/06/2006: Unidentified gunmen ambushed a Senegalese peacekeeping contingent in Darfur region, between the towns of Tine and Kulbus, Sudan, killing one Senegalese soldier and wounding nine more. No group claimed responsibility
01/30/2006: Armed perpetrators killed 22 police reservists and wounded 18 others in Al Fashir in Shamal Darfur, Sudan. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Sudanese Liberation Army was responsible.
11/11/2006: In Muhajiriyah, Sudan, perpetrators attacked various villages, and killed 80 civilians. They also caused damage to the communities. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
05/16/2006: Perpetrators attacked three villages in Kutum, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, and killed 15 civilians. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
11/13/2006: Up to 30 villagers were killed and 40 wounded when suspected janjaweed militia riding horses and camels attacked a village in the Darfur region of western Sudan.
10/19/2006: Perpetrators opened fire in Juba Bahr al Jabal, Sudan, killing 42 civilians, wounding 16, and damaging three vehicles. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible.
11/12/2006: Perpetrators attacked two villages in South Darfur, Sudan, killing 15 civilians and causing damage to the communities. No claim of responsibility was reported, but it was believed that the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
08/27/2007: A grenade explosion in Mayo, Sudan killed six people and injured over twenty. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown.
01/08/2007: Assailants armed with unspecified firearms attacked a community in Al-Jami Muhajiriyah, Janub Darfur, Sudan, burning down homes, killing 20 civillians and wounding 13 others. No group claimed responsibility.
10/23/2007: Five civilian oil workers, including three Sudanese, one Egyptian, and one Iraqi, were kidnapped and 20 Sudanese Army troops were killed when an unknown number of Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) perpetrators stormed the Bafra oil field, overwhelmed the garrison, and absconded with hostages in West Kurdufan State, Sudan.
08/16/2007: Armed with firearms, the rebel Justice and Equality [Movement] and Minawi's faction forces attacked the Ma'alia tribe in Darfur, Sudan, killing six civilians.
03/05/2007: In Gereida, South Darfur, Sudan, Minnawi rebels from the Sudan Liberation Movement attacked and killed two Africa Union peacekeepers, an additional peacekeeper was wounded.
04/15/2007: An African peacekeeper belonging to the Ghanaian military was shot and killed by gunmen in Sudan’s Darfur region. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/24/2007: Members of the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM) broke into a house in Khartoum, Sudan, killing two, injuring 18 and leading to the deaths of 6 SLM members. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/19/2007: Suspected Lord's Resistance Army rebels raided a refugee camp in Sudan, killing 1 and displacing over 1,500 in eastern Equatoria (Sharq al Istiwa'iyah) Province. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/25/2007: Four people were killed and 12 wounded by Janjaweed Militias in Gharb Darfur, Sudan. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/01/2007: Thirteen people were killed in two ambushes in southern Sudan by suspected fighters of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).
09/30/2007: Unidentified militants attacked and killed ten African Union peacekeepers while wounding seven others operating in the Sudanese region of Darfur. The attackers drove thirty vehicles and attacked the AU camp, looting and destroying property and equipment. As of last report over 50 peacekeepers were missing.
06/03/2007: An unknown number of U.N. personnel were held hostage for four hours when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators hijacked three U.N. vehicles near Fashir, North Darfur State, Sudan. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/10/2007: One African peacekeeper was killed and two others were wounded by gunmen in Sudan’s Darfur region. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/31/2007: Suspected rebels from the group, Justice and Equality Movement against Wad Banda, attacked a town in Kudurfan, Sudan. Forty six civilian and policemen were killed and eleven others were injured.
11/29/2007: Four people were killed and one was wounded when attackers assaulted the compound of the non-governmental organization Medicines Sans Frontiers (Doctors Without Borders) in Bor, Sudan. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/24/2007: An unidentified individual hijacked Air Wedt Flight 612 out of Khartoum. He then forced a gun to the pilot's head and forced him to fly to N'djamena, Chad, where he then requested political assylum from the United Kingdom. All passengers onboard were Sudanese.
03/31/2007: Forty people in the Sudanese Arab Torjam tribe were killed in south Darfur, Sudan, by a militia. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/09/2007: One civilian was killed and one was injured in a clash at Sudan University in Khartoum, Sudan. The suspected perpetrator group is the Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA). No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/21/2007: The Ugandan rebel Lord's Resistance Army killed a student and displaced 1000 civilians in Sudan in Equatoria State (Sarq al Istiw’iyah). No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/26/2007: In Sudan, armed assailants fired upon a convoy as it approached Shamal, Darfur, Sudan. Twelve civilians were killed and several vehicles were damaged. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed to be the actions of the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM).
12/13/2007: Armed militias belonging to Sultan Abd-al-Bagi opened fire and killed an army major, a captain and a lieutenant, and two guards in Sudan. The militias also injured a store keeper during that attack, engaging in looting sums of money belonging to the Joint Forces in Gogrial town of southern Sudan.
04/11/2007: Assailants wielding unspecified firearms attacked a market and seven villages near Shamal, Sudan,, killing 40 civillians and wounding 25 more. The market sustained damage as did all seven villages. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely  believed to be the actions of the Janjaweed Militia.
04/15/2007: In the Sires Umm al-Qura district of Sudan, assailants armed with unspecified firearms attacked and damaged eleven villages, killing 73 civillians. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely  believed to be the actions of the Janjaweed Militia.
03/20/2008: Unknown gunmen kidnapped four Sudanese government drivers of the state water corporation in Um Tajok, Darfur and stole a drilling rig. It was not told if the kidnapped persons and drilling rig were returned.
02/01/2008: Members of the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) killed four, wounded four, and abducted a number of civilians in the areas of Kansuk, Lori and Rodo in Sudan. The actions may reflect and add to tensions surrounding peace talks.
12/16/2008: On Tuesday night, at 2030, an unknown number of unknown gunmen ambushed the Zimbabwean Air Force Chief, Perence Shiri, wounding him in the hand near Harare, Harare, Zimbabwe. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/07/2008: On Monday, a UN military observer and a monitor from Sudan's army were shot in the oil region of Abyei, Shamal Kurdufan, Sudan.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
01/01/2008: John Granville, a 33-year-old official with the US Agency for International Development, and his Sudanese driver were killed by gunmen in a passing car who cut them off while driving in Sudan's capital.
10/29/2008: On Wednesday, unknown gunmen shot and killed two Sudanese oil workers, employed by a Yemeni oil firm, in Bentiu district in the southern Sudanese province of Al Wahdah.  According to reports, the two men were killed enroute to the oil station where they worked. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
11/09/2008: On Sunday, in Zalingei, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, armed assailants dressed in civilian clothing fired upon a United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) vehicle, wounding a peacekeeper. The assailants then stole the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility.
08/11/2008: On Friday, a small arms attack was carried out against a United Nations & African Union (UNAMID) helicopter in an unknown location in Darfur, Sudan. The rear of the aircraft and the radio system were damaged but there were no casualties. It is thought the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) were responsible after they issued a statement that they had shot a government helicopter.
12/01/2008: On Monday, at the Hassa Hissa camp near Zalinjay, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, ten assailants attempted to damage a water pump outside of an internally displaced person (IDP) camp. The armed men opened fire on the pump and set fire to the pump and five generators. The assailants fought with occupants of the camp, wounding one of the IDPs. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
10/29/2008: On Wednesday in Sudan, two oil workers were killed and a third was kidnapped by unknown militants at an oil field in south Sudan. All the three were employees of a Yemeni petroleum company. The two killed men were Sudanese while the nationality of the third person was unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/23/2008: On Wednesday, a group of Lord's Resistance Army rebels kidnapped three Sudanese nationals in Yambio, Gharb Al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan. Two of the abductees managed to escape. No casualties were reported.
10/29/2008: On Wednesday in Kotum, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, unknown gunmen attacked a water well, being guarded by United Nations African Union Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (UNAMID) peacekeepers, killing one and seriously injuring another.  No group claimed the attack.
07/08/2008: On Tuesday, a United Nations African Union peace mission was attacked in Darfur.  The peace force was ambushed by a convoy of 40 armored vehicles, which resulted in the death of seven people.  No claim of responsibility was issued for the attack.
10/10/2008: On Friday, between Al Junaynah, Gharb Darfur, Sudan and Kulbus, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, armed assailants fired upon a government convoy, killing at least two government officials, four soldiers, nine people, and damaging several vehicles.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) was responsible.
07/16/2008: On Wednesday, unknown militants shot and killed a United Nations peacekeeper in the Darfur region of Sudan.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
06/18/2008: On Wednesday near El Geneina, Darfur, Sudan, a convoy of about 1,000 militiamen on camels, horses and in four-wheel-drive vehicles stopped a group of four United Nations-African Union peacekeepers, who were then assaulted and held at gunpoint. One of the staffers was stripped of his belongings, kidnapped briefly and then released by the militiamen on horseback. No group claimed responsibility.
02/12/2008: A Sudanese employee of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) was killed by suspected rebels in Seleia in western Darfur, Sudan. No groups have claimed responsibility for the attack. The victim was a 45 year old male. The incident occurred at the ICRC offices in Seleia. It is still unknown the exact circumstances of his death.
08/26/2008: On Tuesday afternoon shortly after 1700, a Boeing 737 carrying 87 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked by two unknown gunmen shortly after takeoff from Nyala airport, Darfur province, Sudan. The plane was diverted from its route to the Sudanese capital of Khartoum and forced to land at the remote Sahara desert oasis of Kufrah in southeastern Libya. The hijackers surrendered to authorities in Libya after police were able to successfully rescue all 95 passengers and crewmembers two days later on Thursday 08/28/2008. Witnesses among the passengers said the two hijackers were hoping to gain asylum in France, and invited the passengers to join them as refugees in Paris. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
05/23/2008: On Friday,  in Darfur, Sudan, unknown armed men ambushed and disarmed a group of Nigerian UN Peacekeepers in Darfur.  According to the peacekeepers, up to 60 armed men surrounded them and demanded their weapons and supplies.  The Nigerians were overwhelmingly outnumbered and complied.  No shots were fired and no one was hurt. It Is unknown if the attack caused any property damage.  No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/31/2008: On Friday, four unknown gunmen attempted to kill Sulayman Badi, the appointed rapporteur for the Committee for Voluntary Repatriation in Nyala district, southern Darfur province, Sudan.  According to reports, the attack came at the same time that two other gunmen attempted to kill the chairman of that committee.  Rapporteur Badi was unharmed in the attack and all four gunmen escaped. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/05/2008: On Wednesday, assailants kidnapped the chancellor of Zalingi University in his car, along with his wife and his driver in Janub Darfur, Sudan. On or before 11/23/2008, the chancellor was released but the assailants kept his car. The status of the remaining two hostages is unknown. No group claimed responsibility.
10/18/2008: On Saturday, nine Chinese oil workers and two Sudanese drivers were abducted from a small oil field in an unknown location in Kordofan province, Sudan, by suspected members of the Justice and Equality Movement.  The method of attack end extraction for the incident is unknown. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident and the status of the hostages is unknown.
03/22/2008: Unknown gunmen ambushed a convoy carrying a prominent member of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement killing the driver, accountant and guard on board.
10/06/2008: On Monday, in Menawashei, Janub Darfur, Sudan, about sixty armed assailants fired upon a United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeping convoy, killing one peacekeeper.  No group claimed responsibility.
12/24/2008: On Wednesday, suspected Lord's Resistance Army fighters attacked a civilian vehicle, traveling along the Sudan/DRC border, between the Laforo and Mambe roads southwest of Sekuru, Central Equatoria, Sudan. Five civilians were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/10/2008: On Saturday, Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) militants attacked Omdurman, Al Khartum, Sudan and killed 100  soldiers and 34 civilians.  Two of the civilians were Egyptian.
11/27/2008: On Thursday, in an unspecified city in Shamal Darfur, Sudan, assailants kidnapped the head of the Wad'a area local administration. On 11/30/2008, the victim was released by his captors. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, although it was widely believed the Mani Arkoi Minawi faction of the Sudan Liberation Army/Movement (SLA/SLM) was responsible. No casualties were reported.
11/09/2008: On Sunday evening at about 1745, in Junaynah, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, assailants fired small arms and rocket-propelled grenades (RPG) at a United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) camp, wounding a Nigerian peacekeeper. The assailants also stole a UNAMID vehicle. No group claimed responsibility.
10/31/2008: On Friday, unknown gunmen opened fire on Abakar al-Tawm, chairman of the committee for voluntary repatriation in Nyala district, southern Darfur province, Sudan, in front of his home, in Nyala. According to reports, two gunmen shot multiple rounds at the chairman as he left his car.  The target was unharmed and one of the two gunmen was captured. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
12/06/2008: On Saturday, at the Hassa Hissa camp near Zalinjay, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, assailants killed a local chief, Musa Abakr Posh, in his home by unknown means and wounded one civilian.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Janjaweed Militia was responsible.
10/31/2008: On Friday, unknown militants attack the home of a Malakal police officer's home with a grenade in Malakal, A'ali an Nil, Sudan.  According to reports, the grenade was thrown into a room where at least nine children were watching television.  The blast killed one child and injured all of the others.  No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/14/2009: On Wednesday morning around 1100, in Yambio, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked a village by unknown means, killing two civilians, destroying several houses, churches, and schools, and looting the village. No motive for the attack was reported and no group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
01/12/2009: On Monday  in Kwajok, Warab, Sudan, armed assailants stopped a United Nations Mission in Sudan vehicle. One Filipino peacekeeper was injured and another peacekeeper was assaulted in the attack  that took place after the vehicle was stopped. Two other peacekeepers were held hostage for a few minutes. The Sudan Liberation Army/Movement claim responsibility.
11/13/2009: On Friday morning, in the village of Tumba, Nzara, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants assaulted and killed three civilians. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
08/13/2009: On Thursday, in Bereamburu village, near Yambio, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked the village by unknown means, then set fire to and damaged a church and a health care center and looted medical supplies. No casualties or motive for the attack was reported and no group claimed responsibility, but it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible for the attack.
12/05/2009: On Saturday around 1640, in Samal Darfur, Sudan, two armed assailants who had their weapons hidden under their robes attacked United Nations African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) troops. The attack occurred outside the gate of the Shangil Tobay refugee camp by the assailants who fired upon troops who were distributing water at the camp, killing two peacekeepers and wounding a third. No group claimed responsibility.
05/04/2009: On Monday, in Bureangburu, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked the village and kidnapped two civilians. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible. The status of the hostages is unknown. This was part of a multiple incident.
12/04/2009: On Friday, unidentified gunmen killed three Rwandan peacekeepers near a United Nations African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) base in Saraf Omra, Darfur, Sudan, and wounded. No group has claimed responsibility.
07/03/2009: On Friday evening, in Kotum, Darfur, Sudan, six gunmen abducted two female GOAL international aid workers, identified as Sharon Commins (32) from Dublin, Ireland and Hilda Kawuk (42) from Uganda, and their Sudanese bodyguard, from their compound. The bodyguard was later released, his condition was not reported. A spokesman, Ibrahim al-Hillu, for the Sudan Liberation Army faction led by Abdel Wahid Mohammed Nur, an active Darfur rebel movement in the Kutum area, said his group was not involved and blamed Arab tribal gunmen for the kidnapping. On 10/18/2009, Commins and Kawuk were released unharmed and in healthy condition. No ransom has been paid for their release and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/19/2009: On Monday night around 0200 in Bamani, Ibba, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants broke into a house, killing the chief of the Azande tribe, Gordon Jalal Ngirimo, and a civilian and kidnapping two children.  No claim of responsibility has been reported, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible.
10/21/2009: On Wednesday morning, around 1100, in the village of Kor al-Madinah, near Wau, Western Bahr al-Ghazal, Sudan, militants attacked with unknown firearms, a refugee camp for Darfur displaced persons, killing five people including three police, injuring several others and kidnapping around 21 people. No motive for the attack was reported and no additional information concerning the hostages was available. No group has claimed responsibility, but the group Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) is thought to be responsible.
09/29/2009: On Tuesday evening, in El Geneina, West Darfur, Sudan eight armed men fired upon a joint U.N./African Union peacekeeping force in Darfur (UNAMID) convoy, killing one soldier and injuring two others and damaging three vehicles. The peacekeepers were escorting a minibus carrying civilian workers. No motive for the attack was reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
11/15/2009: On Sunday morning, unidentified militants attacked the vehicle of the Agriculture Minister of South Sudan in an unspecified area of Central Equatoria State, Sudan. Five civilians were killed and the minister, Samson Kwaje, along with six others were injured in the attack. The attackers also burned two vehicles in the minister's convoy but extra troops have been deployed and have secured the area. No group claimed responsibility but it is believed that the attackers were from a group that wanted the state's Wonduruba area to remain part of Juba County.
09/03/2009: On Thursday, in Sudan, assailants set fire to two of the houses of Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/SPLA) Maliouk battalion leaders, killing the leader's wife. The second house targeted in the attacks belonged to another officer who was the leader's neighbor. Twenty SPLA soldiers were also detained in the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/SPLA) was responsible.
10/12/2009: On Monday evening around 2145, in Kutum, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, armed assailants fired upon a United Nations African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) guard post, wounding one UNAMID peacekeeper. No material damage was reported and the motive for the attack was to disrupt the continuing peace process in the Darfur; no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/11/2009: On Wednesday, near Al Fashir, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, assailants fired upon residents of the Wad'a area, killing 17 civilians, wounding 12 civilians, and destroying several military hardware, several businesses in the market, several livestock, and several residences. No group claimed responsibility, but it was widely believed the Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/SPLA) was responsible.
10/14/2009: On Wednesday afternoon, around 1500, in Nambia village, near Yambio, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked the village, assaulting and killing one civilian, destroying several houses, several churches, and several schools by unknown means, and looting the village. Villagers were able to kill three militants, with a bow and arrow, during the attack. No motive for the attack was reported and no group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
12/04/2009: On Friday, in Saraf Umra, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, armed assailants fired upon a United Nations African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) convoy which was escorting a water truck, killing three peacekeepers, wounding three others, and damaging at least one vehicle. No group claimed responsibility.
07/01/2009: On Wednesday, in Kuma Giridat, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, assailants attacked the village by unknown means, killing 13 civilians and wounding four others. No material damage or motive for the attack was reported and no group claimed responsibility, although it was believed the Sudan Liberation Army/Movement (SLA/SLM) was responsible.
05/04/2009: On Monday, in Sakure, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked the village and kidnapped two children. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible. The status of the hostages is unknown. This was part of a multiple incident.
05/04/2009: On Monday, in Nasoro village, near Gangura, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked the village, kidnapped several civilians and stole food. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible. The status of the hostages is unknown. This was part of a multiple incident.
08/14/2009: On Friday night around 2300, in Yambio, Western Equatoria State, Sudan, militants shot and killed Miriam Biringi, the Chairperson of the National Congress Party (NCP) Women's Desk, in her home. The motive for the attack was thought to have been rising election tensions between the National Congress Party and Sudan People's Liberation Movement. No material damage was reported and no group has claimed responsibility, but militia from Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLA) are suspected of carrying out the assassination. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement (SPLA) denies the claim of responsibility.
02/20/2009:  On Friday, armed assailants attacked a village in Jebel Nakua, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, and fired upon residents killing one game ranger and wounding one civilian. No claim of responsibility was reported, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible.
01/04/2009: On Sunday, Lord's Resistance Army fighters attacked the Sudanese village of Laso.  According to authorities, no damage or casualty report could be confirmed for this incident, nor could the size of the attacking force. No group claimed responsibility.
08/29/2009: On Saturday night around 0430, in Zalingei, West Darfur, Sudan, assailants kidnapped two international civilian staff of the joint United Nations/African Union (UNAMID) peace-keeping force, one Nigerian male and a women of unknown nationality. No additional information concerning the hostages was reported and no material damage or motive for the attack was reported. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/17/2009: On Sunday night at about 2200, in Bakpara, near Nzara, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants fired small arms and used machetes to attack residents, killing two civilians.The assailants also looted several homes.No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
08/12/2009: On Wednesday, in Ezo, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, assailants attacked the town by unknown means, killing two people, wounding three others, and kidnapping 10 children from a local church. The assailants also looted food and other items and burned several homes. The status of the hostages is unknown. No motive for the attack was reported and no group claimed responsibility, but it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
07/26/2010: On Monday, near the Kas airport in an unknown location of Darfur, Sudan, unidentified assailants hijacked by unknown means a Russian UT helicopter working in Sudan under contract with the United Nations to serve the United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur. Four Russian nationals and five Sudanese nationals, including three commanders from the rebel group Liberty and Justice Movement of Sudan, were taken hostage. They were returned to Nyala on 07/27/2010 except for the Russian pilot. He was found on 07/29/2010. The three commanders were injured along with one Russian pilot. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/14/2010: On Tuesday, in the village of Shangil Tobaya, near Al-Fashir, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, one African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) official was injured when unknown militants fired upon a Sudanese government convoy being escorted by Sudanese military troops. No damage was reported and no group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Sudan Liberation Movement was thought responsible for the attack.
09/02/2010: On Thursday afternoon around 1630, in the village of Tabarat near Tawilla, Gharb (West) Darfur, Sudan, unidentified armed militants riding in vehicles mounted with machine guns fired upon and killed 41 people, including one woman, and injured 50 others at a market. The attackers targeted men at the market. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/05/2010: On Friday afternoon, on a road near Deribat, Janub Darfur, Sudan, armed assailants ambushed a patrol of United Nations Mission in Darfur peacekeepers. One peacekeeper was wounded and 64 were held hostage while the assailants stole ten communication devices, two tracking devices, 53 Kalashnikov assault rifles, seven trucks and seven pieces of artillery. The assailants released the hostages on Saturday 3/6/2010, although two were unaccounted for. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, although the Sudanese government believed the Sudan Liberation Army/Movement (SLA/SLM) was responsible.
12/14/2010: On Tuesday, near Fata Burno, in an unspecified location of Shamal Darfur, Sudan, three militants armed with a rocket propelled grenade launcher and AK-47 rifles hijacked an African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur vehicle. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/14/2010: On Saturday morning around 0755, in the Almatar area of Nyala, Darfur, Sudan, three unidentified gunmen kidnapped two United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur Jordanian peacekeepers and escaped with them in a vehicle. The peacekeepers also worked as police advisors. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack. The status of the hostages is unknown.
05/18/2010: On Tuesday, three aid workers, two Sudanese and one American female, were abducted in South Darfur near Abu Ajura village while they were en route to Nyala, Darfur, Sudan. Unidentified armed men stopped their convoy near a village called Abu Ajura. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility. The two Sudanese workers were released after a week and the American worker, Flavia Wagner, was released on 08/30/2010.
09/30/2010: On Thursday, in Juba, Bahr al Jabal, Sudan, eight people including two Ugandan nationals were killed when an unidentified militant fired at civilians at the Jabel-Kuju market. No group claimed responsibility, but the Sudan’s People Liberation Army was thought to be responsible for the attack.
02/16/2010: On Tuesday afternoon, near the capital Nyala, Darfur, Sudan, unidentified gunmen ambushed a joint patrol of United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur force (UNAMID) peacekeepers. Seven peacekeepers were injured in the ambush. The militants also took two UNAMID vehicles. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
12/18/2010: On Saturday around 0000 midnight, in the village of Zumaro in an unknown area of Western Equatoria, Sudan, unidentified militants abducted 50 civilians during a attack on a village by unknown means. The status and health of the hostages taken during the attack is unknown. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Lord’s Resistance Army were thought responsible for the attack.
05/17/2010: On Monday, outside of Tambura near Ezo, Gharb Al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, unidentified assailants ambushed a Sudanese government vehicle, fatally shooting two local officials and one driver. The two government officials were identified as William Arkangelo Baabe, the State Director of Accelerated Adult Education, and Gabriel Makana, the Director of Finance and Administration. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack, but the militant group Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was thought responsible for the attack.
11/26/2010: On Friday, in an unknown location in Janub Kurdufan, Sudan, unidentified militants abducted a Chinese national oil field worker from an oil facility worksite by unknown means. No casualties were reported and the hostage was released on 11/27/2010. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/04/2010: On Thursday night, in Nyala, Janub Darfur, Sudan, eight gunmen kidnapped three Latvian helicopter crew members in a Nyala neighborhood. The two pilots and one mechanic were working for the World Food Program and were taken to an unknown location by motor vehicle. No casualties were reported and the hostages were released unharmed on 12/08/2010 in an unknown area of Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/04/2010: On Saturday night at about 0200, in Rii Bodo village, near Yambio, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, in one of two related attacks, assailants attacked the village by unknown means and caused no damage. The casualties were listed cumulatively for both attacks as eight civilians killed and the kidnappings were listed cumulatively as 18 women and children taken. The status of the hostages is unknown and no group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible.
08/29/2010: On Sunday, in Nyala, Darfur, Sudan, unidentified gunmen kidnapped three Russian helicopter crew members that worked for the private Sudanese Badr Airlines. Two were pilots while the other was a navigator. The helicopter was carrying food and other civilian supplies for the United Nations Mission in Darfur forces. The hostages were released on 09/01/2010; it was unknown if a ransom was paid. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
09/04/2010: On Saturday night at about 0200, in Nahua village, near Yambio, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, in one of two related attacks, unidentified assailants attacked the village by unknown means, causing no damage. The casualties were listed cumulatively in the first attack. The status of the hostages is unknown and no group has claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Lord's Resistance Army was responsible.
10/20/2010: On Wednesday evening around 2100, in Bawo village near Yambio, Western Equatoria, Sudan, one civilian was killed and another was injured when unidentified militants attacked the village with firearms, set fire to several houses, and looted an unknown amount of material goods. No group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Lords Resistance Army was suspected to be responsible for the attack.
04/12/2010: On Monday night, in Raja, Bahr al-Ghazal, Sudan, unknown assailants dressed in military attire entered the home of the president of the National Congress Party, fired upon and killed the political party president and eight others. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/11/2010: On Sunday, near Nyala, Darfur, Sudan, unidentified assailants kidnapped by unknown means, four South African United Nations-African Union Mission for Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers. No casualties or damages were reported. The four Sudanese UNAMID peacekeepers where later released on 04/26/2010. No group claimed responsibility although People's Democratic Struggle Movement rebels were suspected.
07/06/2010: On Tuesday evening around 1820, in Nyala, Darfur, Sudan, unidentified armed men hijacked a United Nations-African Union Hybrid Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) vehicle belonging to the Water Sanitation Unit near the UNAMID super camp. The driver of the vehicle was held hostage, but was later released that day. No casualties or damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
07/06/2010: On Tuesday evening around 1820, in Nyala, Darfur, Sudan, unidentified armed men hijacked a United Nations-African Union Hybrid Mission in Darfur vehicle belonging to the Movement Control Unit near the airport. The driver of the vehicle was held hostage, but was later released that day. No casualties or damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
09/29/2010: On or about on Wednesday, at the Al-Salam refugee camp in Niyala, Janub Darfur, Sudan, unidentified armed assailants beat to death the chieftain of the Tama tribe, Abdullah Hamad, with the butts of their guns and stones. The group also robbed and destroyed a number of homes. Hamad and a group of the camp's Shaykhs were planning to participate once again in Darfur peace talks in Doha, which motivated the assailants to attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed the Abdul Wahid faction of the Sudan Liberation Army/Movement was responsible.
06/22/2010: On Tuesday, in Nadiangere, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, unidentified assailants killed two members of a Wild Life forces patrol by unknown means. The two men killed were Sergeant Peter Vura and Sergeant Phillip Benjamin. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility, although it was believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
05/07/2010: On Friday morning at 1130, on a road in Katila village near Id al-Fursan, Darfur, Sudan, around 20 unidentified armed assailants in three vehicles ambushed a convoy of United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers. Two UNAMID peacekeepers from Egypt were killed and three other Egyptian peacekeepers were injured. Their logistics convoy was on its way from Tullus. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/30/2010: On Wednesday morning at about 1100, in Kasha village, 23 miles east of Yambio, Gharb al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, armed assailants attacked the village, firing upon and killing one civilian and burning down one church. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) was responsible.
10/07/2010: On Thursday evening, in Al-Fashir, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, unidentified militants armed with one machine gun and one pistol entered a United Nations (UN) compound, tied up and beat five UN workers, and kidnapped three others including one Hungarian national in a stolen African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur vehicle. Two of the three hostages were able to escape, but one Hungarian UN worker is still being held hostage. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack and the status of the hostage is unknown.
05/12/2010: On Wednesday, in the Thougiak area of Junqali, Sudan, a splinter faction of Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/A), led by General George Athor Sudan, fired upon militants from the mainstream Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army (SPLM/A) faction lead by South Sudan President Salva Kiir Mayardit, killing six militants and injuring seven others. No damage was reported in the attack.
07/29/2010: On Thursday, in an unknown area of western Darfur, Sudan, unknown gunmen fired upon a United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur peacekeeper patrol, injuring seven peacekeepers. The peacekeepers returned fire causing the assailants to flee. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/22/2011: On Friday, near Geneina, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, two United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur peacekeepers were injured when two unidentified gunmen ambushed and attacked a convoy of two fuel tankers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/10/2011: On Monday, on the border of Shamal Bahr al Ghazal and Janub Kurdufan, in Janub Kurdufan, Sudan, 10 civilians were killed and 18 others were injured when unknown militants driving seven vehicles attacked a civilian convoy of 30 buses and seven trailers that were headed to southern Sudan. The civilians were returning home from voting in the north. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group has claimed responsibility, but Misseriya Arab tribesmen were thought responsible for the attack.
11/16/2011: Suspected militia members from George Athor's rebellion attacked the village of Wunkiir-Anyang in Pigi county, Jonglei state, Sudan. The assailants also attacked two more villages that same morning. Between the three attacks, four villagers and five assailants were killed, and five villagers were wounded. In addition, numerous huts were burned down, and cattle was looted. Specific motive behind the attack is unknown; however, Athor has been leading a rebellion against Juba since losing the 2010 election for state governor.
02/01/2011: On Tuesday, in the village of Rii-Yubu near Tambura, Gharb Al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, one civilian was killed and two others were injured when armed militants attacked the village. The militants also took two civilians hostage and their status is unknown. No group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Lord’s Resistance Army was thought responsible for the attack.
06/09/2011: On Thursday, in Hajlij, Kurdufan, Sudan, Justice and Equality Movement militants attacked Heglieg Airport by unknown means, due to its oil fields operated by the Greater Nile Petroleum Operating Company. The attack caused an unknown amount of damage and no casualties were reported. The Justice and Equality Movement claimed responsibility through a statement on 06/13/2011.
05/11/2011: On Wednesday morning around 0800, near the village of Dhorbour near Bentiu, al-Wahda, Sudan, two people, one Somali the other Filipino, were injured when two Heavy Transportation Company (HTC) trucks working for the PETRONAS oil company struck two landmines. The two vehicles suffered an unknown amount of material damage. No group claimed responsibility, but the militant group South Sudan Liberation Army (SSLA) was thought responsible for the attack.
05/12/2011: On Thursday night, in Juba, Gharb Al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, at least one person, a Somali man, was injured when unidentified militants detonated a roadside improvised explosive device (IED) targeting a civilian bus. An unknown amount of material damage occurred in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/13/2011: On Monday, in Tonj, Warab, Sudan, unknown militants strategically avoided police forces and then opened fire on civilians in the Akop village area, killing 24 civilians and 13 policemen and two home guards. During the exchange of fire 19 militants were killed and pushed back from the area. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/22/2011: On Friday, in Duk, Junqali, Sudan, one Sudanese United Nations World Food Program (WFP) worker who was training national humanitarian organizations in food distribution methods was killed when unidentified militants ambushed and attacked a WFP convoy by unknown means. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/18/2011: On Sunday, in Kalma, Janub Darfur, Sudan, unidentified gunmen broke into block three of the Kalma refugee camp and opened fire at camp residents. The gunmen then raided the house of a barber in the camp, Muhammad Harun, but he was not home. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
10/26/2011: On Wednesday night around 2200, near Niyala, Janob Darfur, Sudan, two refugees were killed and one was injured when armed militants fired upon a group of civilians with unknown firearms in the Kalma refugee camp. No group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Liberation Justice Movement (LJM) was thought to be responsible for the attack.
08/05/2011: On Friday, in the village of Duma near Nyala, Janub Darfur, Sudan, one United Nations (UN) peacekeeper was killed and one other was injured when militants ambushed and attacked a UN peacekeeping vehicle with unknown firearms. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/22/2011: On Tuesday, in the village of Masteri, 45 kilometers south of El-Geniena, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, two African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) soldiers were injured when unidentified militants fired upon a UNAMID vehicle convoy. No damage was reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/22/2011: On Friday, in an unknown area of Al-Wahdha, Sudan, an unknown number of casualties were reported when unidentified militants targeted and attacked a Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) injured personnel transport convoy with unknown firearms. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group claimed responsibility, but the militant group South Sudan Liberation Army (SSLA) was thought to be responsible for the attack.
05/10/2011: On Tuesday evening, in the village of Bangu in Gharb al-Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, 15 unidentified militants abducted five people, including one young girl from a funeral procession; no casualties were reported in the attack. An unknown number of hostages were able to escape. One police officer was killed when local police attempted to rescue the remaining hostages. No group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) was thought to be responsible for the attack.
11/6/2011:  Unidentified assailants attacked a United Nations peacekeeping patrol near Nyala, Darfur region, Sudan. The gunmen opened fire, killing one soldier and wounding two more; all three of the victims were from Sierra Leone. One assailant was taken into custody following the incident.
10/15/2011: On Saturday, near Kutum, Samal Darfur, Sudan, three people were killed when militants fired upon a mining transportation vehicle with unknown firearms. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/08/2011: On Sunday, in the Balhom Weth area of Warab, southern Sudan, militants under the leadership of Philip Bepan, attacked a cattle camp, killing 34 people and wounding 45 others. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
11/7/2011: Unidentified gunmen shot and killed Ahmed Abdallah Yahya as he closed down his shop in the market in Sirba, West Darfur, Sudan. Ahmed Abdallah Yahya was a local leader of Manjora, an area of Sirba. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, the assailants were seen disappearing into a military camp in western Sirba. Specific motive is unknown.
09/14/2011: On Wednesday, in the Korma area of Shamal Darfur, Sudan, unidentified militants riding on camels and horses launched an assault on the village of Dermh. In the result of the attack four people were killed. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/27/2011: On Sunday, near the Zamzam internally displaced people camp near Al-Fashir, Shamal Darfur, Sudan, five armed militants hijacked an African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol vehicle. Two police advisors and one translator were forced out of the vehicle by the militants, but no casualties were reported. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/30/2011: On Thursday, on the outskirts of Al-Junaynah, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, one Ethiopian United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeper was killed and one was injured when unidentified militants fired upon a UNAMID minivan. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/02/2011: On Tuesday, in the village of Mabok near Abyei, Janub Kurdufan, Sudan, four Ethiopian United Nations (UN) peacekeepers were killed and seven were injured when a UN peacekeeper vehicle struck a landmine. The attack caused an unknown amount of damage and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/13/2011: On Thursday, in Kutum, Samal Darfur, Sudan, three people were killed and eight people were injured when militants fired upon a group of gold mine employees with unknown firearms. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/10/2011: On Monday, in the Makien area of Mayom County, Al Wahdah, Sudan, 20 people including four children and two soldiers were killed and five were injured when a civilian bus struck a landmine. The attack caused an unknown amount of damage. No group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group South Sudan Liberation Army (SSLA) was thought to be responsible for the attack.
01/07/2011: On Friday night, in the Tor Abieth area, in an unknown location in Al Wahdah, Sudan, in one of two related attacks, two militants were killed and six were injured when Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) militants attacked a splinter SPLA militant group lead by Gatluak Gai. The militant group SPLA claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/05/2011: On Tuesday, near Kutum, Samal Darfur, Sudan, three African Union – United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers were taken hostage when unidentified armed militants hijacked a UNAMID vehicle. The UNAMID peacekeepers were later released, however one UNAMID peacekeeper had been killed and two were injured in the attack. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/13/2011: On Monday night, in the Thuman area near Bur, Junqali, Sudan, six civilians were killed and four others were injured when at least five militants entered a residential compound and fired upon the civilians with unknown firearms. One civilian was also abducted and their status is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/13/2011: On Thursday morning around 1000, in an unknown location near Al Junaynah, Gharb Darfur, Sudan, unidentified militants kidnapped three Bulgarian national Heli Air Sau helicopter pilots that were contracted for the United Nations World Food Program from the Um-Shalaya airstrip. The status of the hostages is unknown. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/10/2011: On Tuesday afternoon, in the village of Goli near Abyei, Janub Kurdufan, Sudan, four Zambian United Nations Mission in Sudan (UNMIS) peacekeepers were injured when unidentified militants fired upon a UNMIS peacekeeper patrol. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/08/2011: On Saturday, in the Tor Abieth area, in an unknown location in Al Wahdah, Sudan, in one of two related attacks, four militants were killed and an unknown number were injured when Sudan People's Liberation Army (SPLA) militants attacked a splinter SPLA militant group lead by Gatluak Gai. The militant group SPLA claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/23/2011 (Default Date): On Friday, in the village of Tamaru in the Saraf Omra area of Gharb Darfur, Sudan, four people were killed and three people were injured when four militants attacked and fired upon a meeting of a local peace committee made of farmers and nomads. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/19/2011: On Thursday night, in Abyei, Janub Kurdufan, Sudan, unidentified militants opened fire on a convoy of armed forces and United Nations Mission in the Sudan peacekeepers while they were leaving to the Goli area, wounding two security force personnel and killing 22 soldiers. No group claimed responsibility, although the Sudan People's Liberation Army was thought to be responsible.
10/09/2011: On Sunday, in the Zalingei area of Gharb Darfur, Sudan, armed militants fired upon the Khams Dagaig camp for internally displaced people; no casualties were reported. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/28/2011: On Friday morning, in the village of Gangura near Yambio, Gharb Al Istiwa'iyah, Sudan, two people were killed when unknown militants armed with unknown firearms attacked the village. They also took hostage one civilian and the victim's status is unknown. No group has claimed responsibility, but the militant group Lord’s Resistance Army was thought responsible for the attack.
11/16/2011: Suspected militia members from George Athor's rebellion attacked the village of Aluei in Pigi county, Jonglei state, Sudan. The assailants also attacked two more villages that same morning. Between the three attacks, four villagers and five assailants were killed, and five villagers were wounded. In addition, numerous huts were burned down, and cattle was looted. Specific motive behind the attack is unknown; however, Athor has been leading a rebellion against Juba since losing the 2010 election for state governor.
11/16/2011: Suspected militia members from George Athor's rebellion attacked the village of Door in Pigi county, Jonglei state, Sudan. The assailants also attacked two more villages that same morning. Between the three attacks, four villagers and five assailants were killed, and five villagers were wounded. In addition, numerous huts were burned down, and cattle was looted. Specific motive behind the attack is unknown; however, Athor has been leading a rebellion against Juba since losing the 2010 election for state governor.
08/14/2011: On Sunday, near Niyala, Janub Darfur, Sudan, militants kidnapped an Italian doctor as the doctor was driving to an airport; no casualties were reported. The Italian doctor, identified as Francesco Azzara, was working with the Italian medical aid group Emergency in Sudan. The status of the hostage is unknown and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/20/2012: Assailants kidnapped two United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The victims, two Jordanian police officers, were released on January 2, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/17/2012: Assailants opened fire on a United Nations African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) convoy in North Darfur state, Sudan. One South African peacekeeper was killed and three other individuals wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/12/2012: Assailants opened fire on a police vehicle near Habila town, West Darfur, Sudan. Two police officers were killed and six injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/21/2012: A group of gunmen attacked a United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeping patrol near Ed Dueim city, White Nile state, Sudan. The attackers also carjacked the patrol's vehicles and stole several weapons. One person died and three were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but sources suspected the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM).
02/20/2012: Assailants kidnapped 52 people, including 42 United Nations/African Union (UN-AU) peacekeepers and three Sudanese soldiers, in North Darfur state, Sudan. The peacekeepers were released; however, the fate of the soldiers is unknown. The Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) claimed responsibility for the attack and claimed that the peacekeepers entered their territories without permission and that they suspected the soldiers worked for Sudan's intelligence and security service.
01/21/2012: Armed gunmen riding on camels attacked a police station in Soja, Central Darfur, Sudan. One officer was killed, one was injured, and five were kidnapped. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/15/2012: Assailants attacked various locations, including government and civilian property, in Um Ajora town, South Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/02/2012: Gunmen attacked an African Union/United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in El Geneina area, West Darfur state, Sudan. Four Nigerian soldiers were killed and eight other people injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/31/2012: Members of a pro-government militia killed a man at a camp near Nyala city in South Darfur state, Sudan. No further information is available.
06/02/2012: Assailants attacked Fataha village in North Darfur, Sudan. The attackers killed villagers and raided the market before clashing with the military. Reports indicate that 45 of the assailants were killed in the counter-attack. Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/28/2012: Assailants kidnapped one International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) employee and three local volunteers in Fatah Borno camp, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/11/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a vehicle carrying the chairperson and the media secretary of the al-Adala Party (Justice Party) between El Fasher and Kebkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. Ismail Saif el-Deen Yousif, the chairperson, was killed and Adam Hussein Adam, the media secretary, was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar that landed near the home of a traditional leader in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
09/05/2012: Assailants set fire to the police headquarters in Kutum area, North Darfur state, Sudan. No one was injured in the arson attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/13/2012: Assailants attacked two Darfur Regional Authority ministry buildings and the Peace and Reconciliation Commission building in Khartoum city, Khartoum state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties; however, Husayn Abd-al-Rahman, the minister of youths, and other officials were kidnapped from the Ministry of Environment, the Ministry of Youth and Sport, and the headquarters of Peace and Reconciliation Commission. All hostages were released after a few hours following negotiations. A banner was left at the youth ministry claiming responsibility in the name of the Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM); however, authorities refuted this claim.
10/10/2012: Assailants fired four mortars into Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. One person was injured in the attack. This was the third continuous day of mortar attacks in the region. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of SPLM-N compounds.
02/29/2012: Assailants opened fire on an United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in Shearia town, South Darfur region, Sudan. One person was killed and three more wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/04/2012: Assailants opened fire on a United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) vehicle in Hilat Yatu area, South Kordofan state, Sudan. A driver was killed and a WFP employee injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/26/2012: Assailants opened fire on Central Reserve Forces (CRP) soldiers in Kabkabiya district, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two soldiers were killed and another was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/09/2012: A military convoy was attacked in Shingil Tobaya, North Darfur state, Sudan. Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) claimed responsibility for the incident, stating that they had caused injuries and damages. No further information is available.
04/20/2012: Gunmen attacked a United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) unit in Murnei area, West Darfur state, Sudan. Four people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/18/2012: Assailants opened fire on a Sudanese forces headquarters in Am Dafok area, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least 11 troops were killed and nine others wounded in the assault. The Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/04/2012: Gunmen attacked a police convoy protecting a vehicle of the Kutum legislative convoy in Kutum town, North Darfur state, Sudan. Two people died and three were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar at the headquarters of the Popular Defence Forces in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
03/06/2012: Assailants kidnapped a United Nations World Food Programme worker and his driver in West Darfur state, Sudan. The driver was released on the same day, and the worker was released 86 days later on May 31, 2012. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/24/2012: Assailants opened fire on a United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in Ed Daein, East Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed and three more wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar at the Yarmouk primary school in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
12/18/2012: Assailants attacked a police station in the Jebel Moon area of West Darfur state, Sudan. At least two police officers were killed and another three were injured in the attack. Moreover, the assailants stole weapons, an ambulance and another vehicle before fleeing from the scene. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/26/2012: Gunmen opened fire outside an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Mershing area, South Darfur state, Sudan. After they shot at the camp, the assailants physically attacked the victims. There were no human casualties, but a donkey was killed in the attack. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar at the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) compound in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
08/01/2012: Assailants shot at the vehicle carrying Abdelrahman Mohammed Eissa, a district chief of Al-Waha district, in Kutum town, North Darfur state, Sudan. Eissa and his driver were killed in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/22/2012: Assailants opened fire on civilians, set three houses on fire and destroyed a water station in Alawna area, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least six people were killed and four others were wounded in the assault. Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) claimed responsibility, stating that the attack was intended to intimidate residents into relocating from the area.
11/07/2012: Members of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North blocked a main road in the Hajar Jawad, South Kordofan, Sudan. The assailants ambushed civilians on the road, killing eight people and injuring another twelve people in the attack. The military drove them back and re-opened the road shortly after the ambush.
10/08/2012: A mortar shell landed near a school in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of eight mortar attacks in the district on the same day and the second day of overall attacks in the area. There were no reported casualties in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of SPLM-N's compounds.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar at a military post in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar at the Kadugli market in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
10/08/2012: Assailants fired a mortar at a regional branch of the Bank of Sudan in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of seven attacks in the district on the same day. Seven people were killed and another 22 injured across all seven attacks. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North (SPLM-N) claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating that they were in retaliation for the government's shelling of their compounds. Additionally, the group carried out the attack to further their goal of ousting the current government. It should also be noted that the Kadugli Peace Forum began October 8, 2012.
01/29/2012: Assailants attacked 47 Chinese construction workers in South Kordofan, Sudan. Seventeen workers escaped, one was shot and killed, and 29 were kidnapped in the attack. The group's president, Malik Agar, met with the Chinese ambassador to Ethiopia, demanding extra Red Cross humanitarian aid in the country. The hostages were released on February 7, 2012. No group claimed responsibility, but sources attributed the incident to members of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement: North.
08/12/2012: Gunmen attacked an United Nations/African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeping mission in the Otash refugee camp, South Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and another wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/13/2012: Assailants fired five rockets at Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. At least three people were killed and seven more were injured in the bombings. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident, stating that the attack was in retaliation for government strikes targeting civilian property.
01/03/2013: Assailants attacked members of the Al-Rizaigat tribe in Samaha area, East Darfur state, Sudan. The attackers abducted nine people, killed 22 people, and injured another 25 people. Sources attribute the incident to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
05/26/2013: Assailants attacked an army base near Kadugli, South Kurdufan, Sudan. During the assault, more than 70 assailants were killed and an unknown number of people were injured. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/28/2013: Assailants opened fire on a passenger bus in the Toor area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. At least five people were killed and 25 people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/31/2013: Assailants attacked Abu Kershola, South Kurdufan, Sudan. As a result of the assault, two officers were killed and at least ten soldiers were kidnapped. No information is available with regards to an outcome for the kidnap victims. The Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF) claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/03/2013: Assailants opened fire on a United Nations (UN) ambulance and African Union United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers in Labado town, East Darfur state, Sudan. Three UNAMID peacekeepers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/27/2013: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Army convoy escorting United Nations (UN) fuel trucks near Dalang, South Kordofan, Sudan. At least nine soldiers were killed and several trucks were destroyed in the incident. The Justice and Equality Movement claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/26/2013: Assailants abducted eight International Committee of the Red Cross workers traveling between Nertiti and Zalingei in Central Darfur state, Sudan. Six of the workers were released shortly after their abduction; the remaining two workers were released on September 8, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/12/2013: Assailants attacked locals in Kurtala area, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No specific information regarding casualties during the ensuing clash between the assailants and the Sudanese armed forces is available. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a source attributed the attack to the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF).
07/13/2013: Assailants opened fire and launched rocket-propelled grenades (RPGs) at a United Nations (UN) peacekeeping convoy near Manawashi village, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least eight Tanzanian peacekeepers were killed and another 16 were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM).
10/23/2013: Assailants opened fire on Elbireir Idris's vehicle in the Dagrase area of Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. Idris, the Director of the Elsaqya Charity Organisation, was killed in the attack and his driver was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/17/2013: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) compound and police station in Abu Zabad town, West Kordofan state, Sudan. At least one assailant was killed when soldiers returned fire. The Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/02/2013: Assailants shot at an administrative officer's vehicle in Mershing city, South Darfur state, Sudan. The officer, Mahjoub Yusuf Mohamed, was not harmed in the attack; however, his driver and bodyguards were injured in the shooting. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/12/2013: Ten Katyusha rockets hit a residence in Kadogli city, South Kurdufan state, Sudan. Two people were killed and ten others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, a media source attributed the attack to The Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North.
08/26/2013: Assailants opened fire on an African Union-United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in East Darfur state, Sudan. At least three peacekeepers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/11/2013: Assailants fired shells at government troops in El-Ahmier area, South Kordofan province, Sudan. This was one of four similar events carried out on the same day. At least 50 assailants and 10 soldiers were killed across the four attacks. In addition, 21 assailants and 10 soldiers were injured. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating they were in retaliation for government-led air raids of rebel-controlled areas.
01/12/2013: Assailants attacked a road construction crew near al-Kouma locality, North Darfur, Sudan. Three Chinese workers and five Sudanese workers were abducted. The Chinese captives were released unharmed on January 16, 2013, and the Sudanese captives were released on January 26, 2013. This was one of two similar kidnappings on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
01/21/2013: Assailants attacked a military base in Fata Barno camp, Kutum town, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least two people were killed in the attack and one person was injured; the casualties included teachers and soldiers. This was one of two attacks in Kutum on January 21, 2013. Bedouin Movement (Sudan) claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/14/2013: A United Nations (UN) base was shelled in Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. One United Nations peacekeeper was killed and two were wounded in the attack. Locals suspected the target was a soccer stadium. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/08/2013: Assailants attacked two Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) vehicles in Garol village, South Darfur state, Sudan. Two soldiers were killed and an unknown number of people were injured; additionally, one of the vehicles was hijacked. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/24/2013: Assailants attacked a passenger bus in Al-Salam, South Darfur, Sudan. Three people were killed and six others were injured in the attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/14/2013: Assailants fired mortars into the town of Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. At least three people were wounded as a result. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
10/13/2013: Assailants ambushed a United Nations-African Union Hybrid Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) convoy in West Darfur state, Sudan. At least three UNAMID peacekeepers were killed and one peacekeeper was injured in the attack. The assailants also stole a vehicle. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/21/2013: Gunmen attacked a market in Kutum locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. No casualties were reported from the attack. This was one of two attacks in Kutum on January 21, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected the involvement of Bedouin Movement (Sudan).
06/04/2013: Assailants abducted five employees of a construction firm and hijacked their vehicles in Gallab area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The victims were rescued by the Sudanese Armed Forces 12 hours later on June 5, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/24/2013: Assailants opened fire on United Nations African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers near Kabkayiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least one Rwandan peacekeeper was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/19/2013: Gunmen opened fire on a group of African Union-United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers in Muhajiriyah area, East Darfur state, Sudan. One peacekeeper was killed and two others were injured in the attack. One perpetrator was also killed when the peacekeepers returned fire. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/11/2013: Assailants launched a ground attack involving mortar shells and firearms targeting government troops in El-Ahmier area, South Kordofan province, Sudan. This was one of four similar events carried out on the same day. At least 50 assailants and 10 soldiers were killed across the four attacks. In addition, 21 assailants and 10 soldiers were injured. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating they were in retaliation for government-led air raids of rebel-controlled areas.
01/12/2013: Assailants kidnapped a Chinese engineer near al-Kouma locality, North Darfur, Sudan. The Chinese captive was released unharmed on January 16, 2013. This was one of two similar kidnappings on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
01/11/2013: Assailants fired shells at government troops in Kadugli area, South Kordofan province, Sudan. This was one of four similar events carried out on the same day. At least 50 assailants and 10 soldiers were killed across the four attacks. In addition, 21 assailants and 10 soldiers were injured. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating they were in retaliation for government-led air raids of rebel-controlled areas.
11/19/2013: Assailants fired five mortar rounds at military positions in Kadugli city, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least two people were killed and four others were injured in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the shelling was retaliation for a military airstrike on November 17th that killed two children.
03/10/2013: Assailants ambushed a Central Reserve Forces convoy north of El Fasher city, North Darfur state, Sudan. Seven soldiers died and several other people were wounded in the assault. The Sudan Liberation Movement claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/20/2013: Shells landed on an airport in Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. A fire started as a result and the airport was damaged. The Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/24/2013: Assailants stormed a bus in Kass, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The bus was carrying United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) guards and leaders of internally displaced persons (IDP). The gunmen abducted 31 IDPs from the bus, claiming they were security officials masquerading as IDPs. The Sudan Liberation Movement claimed responsibility for the incident and said a commander had abducted the 31 people by mistake; therefore, the victims were released unharmed on March 30th, 2013.
10/14/2013: Assailants opened fire on the Children's Nutrition Centre in the Nierteti Camp for the Displaced in Central Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties resulting from the attack; however, the centre was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/18/2013: Gunmen kidnapped three people, including a police officer, in Darfur area, North Darfur state, Sudan. No injuries were reported as a result of the incident. Additionally, there is no information available with regards to the fate of the three kidnapped victims. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Jibril Ibrahim faction of the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM).
12/29/2013: Assailants opened fire on African Union/United Nations Hybrid operation in Darfur (UNAMID) forces near Greida, South Darfur state, Sudan. A Jordanian and a Senegalese peacekeeper were killed in the attack. Additionally, one assailant was killed and another was injured in return fire. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/12/2013: Assailants attacked an African Union-United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in El Daein town, East Darfur state, Sudan. One peacekeeper was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/11/2013: Assailants attacked a United Nations-African Union Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeper in Al-Fashir town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The peacekeeper was killed as a result. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
09/17/2013: Assailants attacked the Bindisi Police Station in Bindisi, West Darfur state, Sudan. The police returned fire, and in the ensuring firefight one assailant was killed and two officers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/24/2013: Assailants attacked residential homes in Sidra area, North Kivu, Sudan. At least five Sudanese soldiers were killed when the army engaged the attackers. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials attributed the attack to the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF).
05/04/2013: Assailants attacked an United Nations (UN) convoy in Abyei, West Kurdufan, Sudan. A prominent tribal elder, Kual Deng Majok, and an UN peacekeeper from Ethiopia were killed, while two other peacekeepers were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Misseriya Arab tribesmen.
03/18/2013: Sixteen assailants on camels open fired on a Land Cruiser in Saraf Magen, West Darfur state, Sudan. Three people were killed and three people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, the media blamed the attack on pro-government militiamen.
01/11/2013: Assailants fired shells at government troops in Al-Hamrah area, South Kordofan province, Sudan. This was one of four similar events carried out on the same day. At least 50 assailants and 10 soldiers were killed across the four attacks. In addition, 21 assailants and 10 soldiers were injured. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incidents, stating they were in retaliation for government-led air raids of rebel-controlled areas.
08/03/2013: Assailants abducted three pilots after their helicopter made an emergency landing southeast of Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. The helicopter was delivering supplies for the African Union-United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) when it went down. The three pilots were released on August 27, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the abduction to the Minni Minnawi faction of the Sudan Liberation Army (SLA).
12/08/2013: Assailants attacked an unknown number of military convoys in Bau district, Blue Nile state, Sudan. An unknown number of soldiers were killed in the attack; however, it is known that one assailant was killed and three others were wounded in the ensuing firefight. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/01/2013: Assailants attacked an African Union/United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) convoy in North Darfur state, Sudan. One Rwandan soldier was killed and assailants took a UNAMID vehicle in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/28/2014: Assailants attacked El Atmor town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least fifty assailants were killed and 24 others were injured in the incident. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/11/2014: Assailants abducted Irfan Jaffery from El Fashir city, North Darfur state, Sudan. Jaffery, an African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) contractor, was released on June 12, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected that the Janjaweed was involved.
11/25/2014: Assailants opened fire on a group of preachers, imams, and Koran reciters near Hamada area, Menawashei village, South Darfur state, Sudan. Fifteen people were killed and at 10 others were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to tribesmen.
03/13/2014: Assailants attacked an unknown number of Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) posts in Mellit town, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least seven people, including civilians, were killed and an unknown number were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, military officials attributed the attack to the Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) and Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM).
12/20/2014: Assailants opened fire on an African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol of Pakistani peacekeepers in Labado town, East Darfur state, Sudan. At least three peacekeepers were wounded and an unknown number of assailants were killed and injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/02/2014: Assailants set fire to Afouna village in South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of six attacks carried out by the assailants in South Darfur on this day. At least 100 civilians were killed across all of the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/20/2014: Assailants attacked Al-Tayar daily newspaper offices in Khartoum city, Khartoum state, Sudan. Chief editor Osman Mirghani was severely beaten and office equipment was damaged and stolen in the incident. The Hamza Combat Group against Atheism and Heresy claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/06/2014: Assailants attacked a market in Gughana area, South Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and three other people wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the it to the Janjaweed.
03/02/2014: Assailants set fire to Tukumari village in South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of six attacks carried out by the assailants in South Darfur on this day. At least 100 civilians were killed across all of the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/07/2014: Seven assailants hijacked a vehicle and kidnapped its occupants in Mukjar district, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Following the hijacking, the security forces conducted a rescue operation and clashed with the assailants in Kailik area; the whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a source attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/24/2014: Assailants hijacked a rickshaw and abducted four people in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. This was one of three attacks by the same group of assailants in North Darfur on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incidents to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Dulga village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
07/06/2014: Assailants abducted Felix Ngoma from Nyala district, South Darfur state, Sudan. Ngoma, an employee of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), was released on July 25, 2014. The Janjaweed claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/30/2014: Assailants hijacked a commercial vehicle after having opened fire on the occupants in Jebel Kungo neighborhood, Zalingei city, Central Darfur state, Sudan. At least three people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
09/20/2014: Assailants abducted two women from farmlands near Kaja town, North Darfur state, Sudan. Both women were raped and injured before being released a short time later. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/12/2014: Assailants attacked two African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) vehicles in Ghrabshi area, Natiqa county, South Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reports of casualties in the attack, but weapons were stolen. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/04/2014: Assailants ambushed and tortured displaced people collecting firewood in Kutum locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. Injuries were reported in the attack, but the exact number is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/25/2014: Assailants attacked and ran over a motorcycle transporting African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) members in Serif Omar district, North Darfur state, Sudan. A UNAMID translator was killed, a commander was wounded, and one person was abducted in the attack. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/20/2014: Assailants abducted an internally displaced woman near Wadi Weloul town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The woman was beaten and raped before being released a couple of hours later. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Tafa village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
07/07/2014: Assailants kidnapped a child in Nierteti locality, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/19/2014: Assailants opened fire on commercial trucks in Uzban area, near El Fasher city, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least 13 people were killed and six others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however witnesses attributed the incident to the Janjaweed. The government attributed the incident to the Minni Minnawi faction of the Sudan Liberation Army; the group denied the accusations.
12/12/2014: An assailant attacked a woman in Kolkul village, Zalingei locality, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The woman's husband intervened and injured the assailant. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
06/07/2014: Assailants attacked civilians at the Dereig market west of Zalingei town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Five civilians were injured in the assault; in addition, the assailants stole money and unspecified property from the victims. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a source attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/08/2014: Assailants opened fire on displaced people in Nierteti locality, Central Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and another person was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
10/29/2014: Assailants opened fire on African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers in Kutum district, North Darfur state, Sudan. Two South African peacekeepers were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/08/2014: Assailants opened fire on a hospital in an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Bindisi area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. During the assault, the medical director was locked in a room and released a short time later the same day. There were no reports of casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/11/2014: Assailants kidnapped four civilians from a market in Tawilah area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the victims are unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to members of the Janjaweed militia.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Goz village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
07/25/2014: Assailants abducted a resident of El Salaam camp and stole six cows in Nyala area, South Darfur state, Sudan. The hostage was released on August 1, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/08/2014: Assailants attacked Sandingu village in North Darfur state, Sudan. One civilian was killed and the village was pillaged in the violence; at least 200 cows were stolen. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/08/2014: Assailants attacked a Sudanese military convoy in the Fogo Diko area in an unknown state in Sudan. The military was escorting a commercial convoy at the time of the incident. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Sudan Liberation Movement.
03/02/2014: Assailants set fire to Himeida village in South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of six attacks carried out by the assailants in South Darfur on this day. At least 100 civilians were killed across all of the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/29/2014: Assailants shot and killed a civilian collecting firewood near Garsila town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/12/2014: A landmine detonated in the Gedir area of South Kordofan state, Sudan. The blast targeted a vehicle carrying civilians and Red Crescent aid workers; five people were killed and at 13 wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/16/2014: Assailants abducted a teacher in Lufa Kasara area, Kas district, South Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
02/03/2014: Assailants opened fire on a group of police officers in the Kas area of South Darfur state, Sudan. Four police officers were killed and one person was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/03/2014: Assailants attacked Tibra area, South Darfur state, Sudan. Three people were killed in the attack and 10 other individuals were reported missing. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
10/09/2014: Assailants attacked a police officer in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The officer was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Kuma village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
12/19/2014: Assailants kidnapped two civilians between Marwa village and Nertiti town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/17/2014: Assailants stormed a civilian home in Kalambasna village, Bindisi locality, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Two children were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
07/20/2014: Assailants attacked the Jebel Afara village near Malam district, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least four people were killed and six others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, witnesses attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Abdallah Mohamedein village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Kadarik village, West Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/09/2014: Assailants armed with rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns attacked the northwestern part of Khor Abeche area in South Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of citizens were injured and more than 100 houses were burned during the attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Kutto village, West Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/26/2014: Assailants attacked residents of El Salam camp in Amar Jadid area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Five people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/13/2014: Assailants attacked a police station in Suntah town, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks in Suntah on January 13, 2014. Between these four attacks and an unrelated attack in South Kordofan state, one person was killed and an unknown number of people were injured. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/07/2014: Assailants attacked a group of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in El Salam camp, South Darfur state, Sudan. Two women were raped and another person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/02/2014: Assailants set fire to a village in Tani Deleiba district, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of six attacks carried out by the assailants in South Darfur on this day. At least 100 civilians were killed across all of the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/10/2014: Assailants attacked a convoy that included soldiers and commercial vehicles in South Kordofan state, Sudan. Four soldiers and one paramilitary soldier were killed and several vehicles were damaged in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement-North claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Kuijr village, West Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/24/2014: Assailants assaulted internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Hara village, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least 25 people were injured and seven others were reported missing in the incident. This was one of three attacks by the same group of assailants in North Darfur on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incidents to the Janjaweed.
06/28/2014: Assailants opened fire on Popular Defense Forces (PDF) soldiers along the border with Ethiopia near Basonda town, Gedarif state, Sudan. At least 10 soldiers were killed and 13 others were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/28/2014: Assailants attacked Hijer Tunja area in South Darfur state, Sudan. At least 31 people were killed and 23 others were wounded and 35 villages were set on fire in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/08/2014: Assailants attacked Balangia area, South Kordofan state, Sudan. Security forces repulsed the attack, and there were no reports of casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
01/13/2014: Assailants attacked a Popular Defence Forces (PDF) local office in Suntah town, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks in Suntah on January 13, 2014. Between these four attacks and an unrelated attack in South Kordofan state, one person was killed and an unknown number of people were injured. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/12/2014: Militia members assaulted a rescue team of farmers responding to an earlier attack in Dan Kouj village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The number of casualties is unknown; however, the assailants torched the farmer's vehicles in the attack. This was one of three attacks conducted by this group on targets around Dan Kouj on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/22/2014: Assailants opened fire on residents in Bartokolo village, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least one person was killed and four others were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/18/2014: Assailants opened fire on farmers in Deleig town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. At least two people were killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/02/2014: Assailants attacked Atnur village, West Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of two villages targeted by the same group in South Kordofan on this date. At least 54 people, including 50 assailants and four soldiers, were killed and several other soldiers were wounded across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed them to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
07/09/2014: Assailants attacked two military convoys in Jebel Hireiz, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least two soldiers were killed and seven others were injured in the ambush. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident in coordination with the Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM).
05/03/2014: Assailants opened fire on Abdel Shakour Ateem at Hai El Matar camp in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. Ateem, a sheikh, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/29/2014: Assailants opened fire on residents in Malwi village, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least one person was killed, eight others were wounded, and 49 others went missing in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/07/2014: Assailants kidnapped a child from El Fashir city, North Darfur state, Sudan. The victim was released on May 20, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the kidnapping to the Janjaweed.
03/09/2014: Assailants kidnapped an African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeper from Deraj camp in Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. The peacekeeper was released on May 1, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/16/2014: Assailants opened fire on a meeting chaired by Osman Mohamed Yusif Kibir in Kuma locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. Kibir, the governor of North Darfur, was unharmed; however, one person was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/00/2014: Sometime between July 23, 2014 and August 6, 2014, assailants attacked internally displaced persons (IDPs) who were farming in Mukjar district, West Darfur, Sudan. Three people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
03/02/2014: Assailants set fire to Barka Tuli village in South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of six attacks carried out by the assailants in South Darfur on this day. At least 100 civilians were killed across all of the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/16/2014: Assailants opened fire on African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers in Korma area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Three peacekeepers were killed and four others were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/19/2014: Assailants abducted 14 employees of SAK Organization in Um Lyon area, Kutum town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of two similar abductions in Kutum area on June 19, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Um Shareina village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Tumu village, Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/19/2014: Assailants abducted four people, including employees of GOAL Aid Agency and the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), near Kutum town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The driver was released the same day and the remaining three hostages were released on July 19, 2014. This was one of two similar abductions in Kutum area on June 19, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/24/2014: Assailants opened fire on African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeepers from Rwanda in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least five people, including a peacekeeper and four assailants, were killed and 10 others, including three peacekeepers and seven assailants, were injured in assault. This was one of three attacks by the same group of assailants in North Darfur on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incidents to tribesmen.
09/22/2014: Assailants opened fire on two vehicles carrying National Congress Party members in Buram area, South Darfur state, Sudan. Two members were killed and 30 others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/07/2014: Assailants attempted to steal 300 goats and sheep from an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Yassin area, East Darfur state, Sudan. Two assailants were killed, a child was wounded, and at least one displaced person went missing in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/08/2014: Assailants fired rockets at Kadugli city, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North, which denied involvement.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Dali village, West Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/13/2014: Assailants attacked the village of Abu Jabra, East Darfur state, Sudan. Nine people were killed, six more were wounded and the village was set ablaze in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
01/13/2014: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) local office in Suntah town, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks in Suntah on January 13, 2014. Between these four attacks and an unrelated attack in South Kordofan state, one person was killed and an unknown number of people were injured. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/14/2014: Assailants opened fire on Mahjoub Abdel Majid Saleh in Jabal Marrah area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Saleh, a shepherd, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
08/04/2014: Assailants attacked a hakimdar in El Serif district, North Darfur state, Sudan. The hakimdar was killed and two other people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2014: Assailants stormed a civilian home and abducted one person in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the victim are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/23/2014: Assailants abducted Sheikh Abdel Karim Ishag of Um Shalaya refugee camp in Azom district, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
09/12/2014: Assailants attacked police officers protecting a convoy of buses transporting religious pilgrims in Um-Ziraiga area, North Darfur state, Sudan. One police officer was killed and four were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/22/2014: Assailants attacked an Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camp in Khor Abeche area, South Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and several shelters were damaged and livestock was stolen in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/06/2014: Assailants shot and killed two students in a market in Deleig town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/22/2014: Assailants attacked a market in Burma village, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least one person was whipped in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/12/2014: Militia members attacked and torched a police station in Dan Kouj village, Zalingei town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The number of casualties from the attack is unknown; however, assailants stole weapons and ammunition and damaged the station. This was one of three attacks conducted by this group on targets around Dan Kouj on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2014: Assailants assaulted and raped a woman in Zalingei area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The woman, who was from the Hamidiya camp for displaced persons, was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/04/2014: Assailants opened fire on Abdul Rahman Yahya in El Fashir city, North Darfur state, Sudan. Yahya, a retired police lieutenant, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/13/2014: Assailants stopped three buses on a highway in South Kordofan state, Sudan. The attackers also stole money and possessions from the bus occupants. One person was killed between this attack and four unrelated attacks. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF).
03/02/2014: Assailants attacked and set fire to the Um Gounja village in South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of six attacks carried out by the assailants in South Darfur on this day. At least 100 civilians were killed across all of the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/08/2014: Assailants attacked a displaced woman in Nertiti district, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The woman was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
02/25/2014: Gunmen attacked a police station in Al-Salam refugee camp, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least one police officer was killed in the attack, and at least three officers were wounded. Authorities also reported that a police officer was abducted; the outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but authorities attributed it to the Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) faction.
01/13/2014: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) military garrison in Suntah town, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks in Suntah on January 13, 2014. Between these four attacks and an unrelated attack in South Kordofan state, one person was killed. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident in a radio statement.
12/06/2014: Assailants opened fire on a vehicle carrying internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Nyalla South West district, South Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and one person was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/12/2014: A group of assailants assaulted a group of farmers in Dan Kouj village, Zalingei town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Three farmers, including a woman, were injured in the attack. The attack was motivated by an assailants death in a conflict with farmers the day before. This was one of three attacks conducted by this group on targets around Dan Kouj on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Abu, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Sharafah village, West Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/01/2014: Assailants abducted ten displaced people from the El Salam camp in Beilel locality, South Darfur state, Sudan. Four of the hostages were released shortly after the abduction on the same day; the six remaining hostages were tortured and released on June 15, 2014. The assailants demanded $8,700 ransom for each of the kidnap victims. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/12/2014: Assailants wearing military uniforms opened fire on Ismail Adam Sul, a displaced person, near the United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) site in Kabkabiya locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. Sul was killed in the attack. The assailants then took Sul's body and burned it on a highway. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/21/2014: Assailants attacked Nimrra village in North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of three coordinated attacks in this area on March 21, 2014. Nine people were killed across attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/13/2014: Assailants opened fire on an internally displaced person (IDP) in Kas locality, South Darfur state, Sudan. The IDP was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
06/09/2014: Assailants attacked military positions in Alatmur region, South Kordofan state, Sudan. Four soldiers and 110 assailants were killed in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/01/2014: Assailants attacked a market in Tawilah area, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/06/2014: Assailants attacked Abdalla Yassin from South Darfur state, Sudan. Yasin, the Katayla district chief, was killed and an unknown number of people were injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/11/2014: Assailants attacked a military convoy in Jebel Hireiz area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Twenty-three soldiers were killed and several others went missing in the attack. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident in cooperation with the Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM).
01/15/2014: Assailants attacked displaced people near the Kalma refugee camp in Nyala locality, South Darfur state, Sudan. Two people were killed, six others were injured, and another seven people went missing in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a source attributed the attack to Abu Tira (Central Reserve Forces).
11/12/2014: Assailants shot and killed two people in Nierteti locality, Central Darfur state, Sudan. They also kidnapped eight civilians and released one after raping her. The whereabouts of the remaining seven victims is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
07/27/2014: Assailants stormed the Sudanese Congress Party (SCP) headquarters in Omdurman city, Khartoum state, Sudan. Seven SCP members were assaulted in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Jamama village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the Janjaweed on March 18, 2014. There were an unknown number of casualties and at least three residents were abducted across attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Umm Triter, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
08/02/2014: Assailants attempted to rape a woman in Karkar village, West Darfur state, Sudan. Two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
03/05/2014: Assailants attacked a vehicle transporting employees of a farmers' association in Khor Adaba area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Four employees were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
09/18/2014: Assailants abducted three people in Serif Omar village, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/22/2014: Assailants abducted five civilians in Abu Rumayl village, West Darfur state, Sudan. Three of hostages were released the same day; however, the fate of the remaining two hostages is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
09/18/2014: Assailants abducted three internally displaced persons in Kijunga town, North Darfur state, Sudan. One victim escaped later the same day while the whereabouts of the remaining hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/25/2014: An assailant threw a hand grenade at a group of citizens in Dambar, West Darfur, Sudan. Six people were killed and 11 others were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Krafula village, West Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/13/2014: Assailants opened fire on Abdel Razeg Adam Ahmed in Bielel area, South Darfur state, Sudan. Ahmed, a local sheikh, and his brother were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/29/2014: Assailants attacked civilians in Tawila locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and two women were raped in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/21/2014: Assailants attacked Dally village in North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of three coordinated attacks in this area on March 21, 2014. Nine people were killed across attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Awlad Mokhtar Habib village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Tuldo village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
08/15/2014: Assailants raped two Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) in Shangil Tobaya area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The two women were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/10/2014: Seven assailants raided the headquarters of the World Food Programme in Fata Burnu area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Two security guards were wounded in the attack, and 1,000 kilograms of sorghum was stolen. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Umm Driseiya, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/16/2014: Assailants opened fire on a truck near Gireida town, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least three people were killed and 11 others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/01/2014: Assailants opened fire on an internally displaced person (IDP) in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The IDP was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
09/17/2014: Assailants abducted two internally displaced women in Wadi Ora town, North Darfur state, Sudan. Both women were raped and injured before being released a few hours later. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/05/2014: Assailants hijacked a vehicle belonging to Jamri Abdulah in Hamra area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Abdulah, the locality's commissioner, was unharmed; however, his driver and two guards were abducted. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/13/2014: Assailants ambushed military personnel in Baw area, Blue Nile state, Sudan. At least two soldiers were killed in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/24/2014: Assailants fired a rocket-propelled grenade at Rapid Support Forces (RSF) soldiers in Daldako town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least two soldiers, including Colonel Hussein Jabr Aldar, a senior commander of the RSF, were killed and several others were injured in the blast. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/02/2014: Assailants attacked Bilinja village, South Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of two villages targeted by the same group in South Kordofan on this date. At least 54 people, including 50 assailants and four soldiers, were killed and several other soldiers were wounded across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed them to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Dara village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
07/27/2014: Assailants abducted Mohamed Sinin, an Internally Displaced Person (IDP), in Serif Omar village, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
09/21/2014: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Gulnageisa village, West Darfur state, Sudan. At least one person was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Jak village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
03/21/2014: Assailants attacked Deby Nayra village in North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of three coordinated attacks in this area on March 21, 2014. Nine people were killed across attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/18/2014: Assailants attacked residents in Amar Jadid, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of 12 attacks on villages carried out by the same group on March 18, 2014. An unknown number of civilians were killed and injured and at least three residents were kidnapped across all attacks. The villages were also set on fire, the water wells were destroyed, and the assailants stole livestock. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
03/17/2014: Assailants opened fire on militia members in Niteaga district, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least nine militia members were killed and 12 others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/10/2014: Assailants opened fire on a market located in a refugee camp in Bilail town, South Darfur state, Sudan. Four soldiers and one civilian were killed and six other people were injured. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) group.
04/15/2014: Assailants attacked Hashaba village, West Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of 11 coordinated attacks carried out by the Janjaweed on April 15, 2014. At least five people were killed, an unknown number of people were wounded and an unknown number of women and girls were abducted across attacks. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/24/2014: Assailants attempted to rape a civilian in El Salam camp, near Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. Assailants opened fire on the woman when she resisted. She was killed and her son was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/16/2014: Assailants attacked two internally displaced persons (IDPs) who were collecting firewood near Nertiti area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The IDPs were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
11/08/2014: Assailants kidnapped an internally displaced person (IDP) and raped her in Sirba town, West Darfur state, Sudan. The victim was found in Arafa area later the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/23/2014: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) base in Khazan Tunjur village, Kabkabiya district, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least two people were killed and an unknown number of others were injured in the incident. The Liberation and Justice Movement (LJM) claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the attack was carried out in retaliation for Sudanese military actions as well as the mass rape of women in Tabit.
04/18/2014: Assailants opened fire on Kanar oil field near Baleela area in West Kordofan state, Sudan. Five people, including two guards and three assailants, were killed and eight workers, including three foreign workers, were abducted in the attack. The three foreign workers were released on May 1, 2014; however, the fate of the remaining five workers is unknown. The Sudanese People's Front claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that it was carried out in retaliation to the government's alleged refusal to employ residents of West Kordofan state in the oil industry.
04/23/2014: Assailants attempted to rape a civilian at Garsila refugee camp in Garsila area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Assailants opened fire on the woman when she resisted. She was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/01/2014: Assailants beat and kidnapped a resident of an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The victim was released on May 2, 2014 in Sumta area, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/13/2014: Assailants abducted a leader of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Sali area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the leader were unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
05/24/2014: Assailants abducted six people, including Dr. Hassan Abakar, in Um Dukhun town, West Darfur state, Sudan. All six hostages, including Dr. Abakar, the commissioner of Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC), were released later that day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/11/2014: Assailants assaulted a group of farmers in Dan Kouj village, Zaleingei town, Central Darfur state, Sudan. One assailant was killed when a farmer defended himself. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/20/2014: Assailants set fire to buildings at Al Fashir University in Al-Fashir city, North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties; however, an office and three university vehicles were damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/06/2015: Assailants ambushed a Joint United Nations and African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in Burumburum area, South Darfur state, Sudan. Two assailants were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/24/2015: Assailants opened fire on a African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) personnel between Kass and Nyala, South Darfur state, Sudan. Four peacekeepers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/16/2015: Assailants attacked a group of displaced people as they were attempting to report an earlier incident in Gereida, South Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties. This was one of two related attacks in Gereida on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
11/16/2015: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Durduma area, South Darfur state, Sudan. A camp leader for displaced people was killed and three others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/06/2015: Assailants attacked Joint United Nations and African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol near Habieila area, West Darfur state, Sudan. Two vehicles were stolen in the attack, but no casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/02/2015: Assailants attacked Jebel Tayeb village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of five attacks targeting villages in North Darfur on the same day. Four people were killed and five injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
12/24/2015: Assailants abducted a student in Al-Amiriya, Kabkabiya district, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the student, Omar Abdallah, are unknown. An unknown group claimed responsibility for the incident and demanded a ransom in exchange for the victim.
12/24/2015: Assailants abducted a student in Ghara area, Kabkabiya district, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the student, Abdallah Mohamed Nurein, are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/02/2015: Assailants attacked Kulu village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of five attacks targeting villages in North Darfur on the same day. Four people were killed and five injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
05/16/2015: Assailants attacked Camp Alef in Gereida, South Darfur, Sudan. Two people were killed and another was injured in the attack. This was one of two related attacks in Gereida on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
05/24/2015: Assailants opened fire on a civilian near Tayeba camp, Central Darfur state, Sudan. One civilian was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/15/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Jabal Marrah area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The assailants abducted one of the civilians; his whereabouts remain unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/05/2015: Assailants attacked shops and restaurants in northern Khartoum state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties, although property was stolen. This was one of two attacks carried out by the same assailants on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
11/19/2015: Assailants attempted to abduct Yahya Hassan Ibrahim in Al-Suayfah, Gedarif state, Sudan. Ibrahim, a civilian, was killed during the attempted abduction. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/05/2015: Assailants attacked a United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) vehicle convoy in eastern Sudan. Six civilians and a convoy driver were wounded and fourteen Eritrean refugees were abducted in the attack. The assailants demanded a ransom of $5,000 for at least one of the refugees, but the result of the kidnapping was unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to armed tribesmen.
04/30/2015: Assailants kidnapped three civilians in the outskirts of Nierteti, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the victims are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
03/10/2015: Assailants opened fire on a joint African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) and World Food Programme (WFP) convoy in Nina, North Darfur, Sudan. One driver was injured, two drivers were abducted, and two vehicles were stolen in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Movement.
07/14/2015: Assailants attacked Um Arda village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks on villages carried out by the same assailants on this date. Five people were killed and seven people were injured across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
10/17/2015: Assailants attacked an international relief organization office in Kereinik locality, West Darfur state, Sudan. A security guard was killed and two people, a Ukrainian pilot and a Sudanese translator, were abducted during the attack. The Ukrainian pilot was released on November 12, 2015. The whereabouts of the translator are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/05/2015: Assailant set up a roadblock and looted civilian vehicles for several hours in northern Khartoum state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties. This was one of two attacks carried out by the same assailants on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
07/30/2015: Assailants opened fire on soldiers in Um Dukhun locality, West Darfur state, Sudan. Two soldiers and two assailants were wounded in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/05/2015: Assailants abducted Yagoub Shumo Saboun, a civilian, from Murtal area, Tawila town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The assailants demanded $16,300, but it is unclear if the ransom was paid. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
09/07/2015: Assailants kidnapped a displaced civilian from a camp in Jebel Saraf Umra locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected the involvement of Janjaweed.
04/23/2015: Assailants kidnapped a sheikh in Waro village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of three kidnappings targeting sheikhs on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2015: Assailants fired mortars that landed and detonated in Dalang town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of two similar attacks in Sudan on this date. Four civilians were killed and nine wounded across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
06/04/2015: Assailants hijacked a World Food Programme (WFP) truck in Kutum area, North Darfur region, Sudan. The driver was rescued the following day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/21/2015: Assailants attacked a Central Darfur Ministry of Health vehicle on Deleig-Zalingeri road, Central Darfur state, Sudan. One assailant was killed and three passengers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/28/2015: Assailants attacked a group of civilians in Beranjango, North Darfur state, Sudan. When the victims resisted, the assailants opened fire, injuring at least one person. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/23/2015: Assailants kidnapped a sheikh in Deidama village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of three kidnappings targeting sheikhs on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/13/2015: Assailants armed with batons attacked two displaced people in Gereida town, South Darfur state, Sudan. Both people, identified as Abdu Mohamed Yagoub and Salheen Mohamed Shogar, were injured and their cash and mobile phones were stolen during the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/18/2015: Assailants attacked villages in Umray village, Kottom district, North Darfur, Darfur state, Sudan. Four villagers were killed and three others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Tina village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
11/07/2015: Assailants shot and injured a camel herder near Abu Zereiga village, Tawilah area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The assailants also stole 48 camels. No group claimed responsiblity for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/08/2015: Assailants attacked Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS) staff members near Kurmuk town, Blue Nile state, Sudan. Three staff members were killed in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/29/2015: Assailants hijacked a Humanitarian Aid Commission vehicle in Mukjar, Central Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reports of casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to Janjaweed.
03/23/2015: Assailants abducted two farmers in Dubo El Omda, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/11/2015: Armed assailants abducted two civilians in Abu Taher area, Basunda locality, El Gedarif state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction was unknown, although sources noted the abductors asked for $24,460 in ransom. It was unknown if the ransom was paid. No group claimed responsibility for the abduction.
06/02/2015: Assailants attacked a military convoy in Rashad area, South Kordofan state, Sudan. An unknown number of soldiers were killed and injured in the assault. Sudan People's Liberation Movement- North claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/26/2015: Assailants attacked a civilian motorcycle in Kass area, South Darfur state, Sudan. Two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/12/2015: Assailants attacked pastors in Sani area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Five civilians were killed and five were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/12/2015: Assailants attacked military garrisons in Tuzi, South Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of three similar attacks in South Kordofan on this date, across which 40 civilians were killed and 45 were wounded. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the attack was carried out on order to disrupt the upcoming elections, scheduled for April 13, 2015.
04/23/2015: Assailants kidnapped a sheikh in Gio village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of three kidnappings targeting sheikhs on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/07/2015: Assailants attacked Dawa village in East Jebel Marra city, South Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured, an unknown number of women were abducted, and livestock was stolen in this attack. This was one of three related assaults in East Jebel Marra on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
04/23/2015: Forty assailants on horseback opened fire on African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) personnel in Kass, South Darfur state, Sudan. Four assailants were killed and three others, including an assailant and two UNAMID peacekeepers, were injured in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/13/2015: Assailants attacked Mahjoub Abdelgader in his home in Khor Nasir, East Jebel Marra, South Darfur, Sudan. Abdelgader was killed and 41 cattle were stolen in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/00/2015: Sometime between May 7, 2015 and May 9, 2015, assailants attacked Um Budja village in East Jebel Marrah area, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four related attacks carried out between May 7 and May 9, 2015, and one of three attacks with related casualties. Three people were killed, seven people were injured, and an unknown number of people were abducted across the three attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
04/13/2015: Assailants attacked a polling center in Habeila district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. This was one of three related attacks in Habeila on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed them to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
09/20/2015: Assailants attacked villages in Nemra, Tawilah district, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Kunjara village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
04/13/2015: Assailants attacked a polling center in Abbasiya district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. This was one of two related attacks in Abbasiya on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
02/23/2015: Assailants abducted an internally displaced person in Numeria, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibilityfor the attack.
01/30/2015: Assailants opened fire on students in Gereida locality, South Darfur state, Sudan. One student was killed and five others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Tarni village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
06/25/2015: Assailants opened fire on a gold mine in Talodi, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of two related incidents in Talodi on this date. At least 35 people were killed and 30 others were wounded across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
07/15/2015: Assailants opened fire on a African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol between Bowa and Turmes villages, Kottom district, North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/07/2015: Assailants attacked Masalit village in East Jebel Marra city, East Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured, an unknown number of women were abducted, and livestock was stolen in this attack. This was one of three related assaults in East Jebel Marra on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
06/25/2015: Assailants opened fire on a gold mine in Talodi, South Kordofan, Sudan. This was one of two related incidents in Talodi on this date. At least 35 people were killed and 30 others were wounded across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Um Burma village, Tawila district, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
05/07/2015: Assailants attacked Dali village in East Jebel Marra city, North Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured, an unknown number of women were abducted, and livestock was stolen in this attack. This was one of three related assaults in East Jebel Marra on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
07/02/2015: Assailants attacked Dolo village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of five attacks targeting villages in North Darfur on the same day. Four people were killed and five injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
07/06/2015: Assailants hijacked two trucks between Mortal market and Tawila town, North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/27/2015: Assailants attacked residents and buildings in Haraza, South Darfur state, Sudan. One person was wounded and several buildings were destroyed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/20/2015: Assailants hijacked a vehicle in El Sad El Ali area, Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/25/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in the Argo Camp area, Tawilah district, North Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured in the attack. This was one of two related attacks on local camps on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/04/2015: Assailants shelled a military garrison in Deribat district, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in Deribat on the same date. Seven Sudanese soldiers were killed while eight others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/21/2015: Assailants opened fire near a Sudanese Army garrison in Al-Gabanit area, Blue Nile state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/21/2015: Assailants abducted Esam Adam Abdeljabbar from Nertiti area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Abdeljabbar, a African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) employee, was released unharmed on July 26, 2015. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/14/2015: Assailants attacked Lombati village near El Fashir, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks on villages carried out by the same assailants on this date. Five people were killed and seven people were injured across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
04/24/2015: Assailants attacked Ali Hamdan in Riyadh neighborhood, Khartoum city, Khartoum state, Sudan. Hamdan, the publisher of al-Mustaqilla newspaper, was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/21/2015: Two assailants opened fire on Abdallah Omar Mohamed in Zalingei, Central Darfur state, Sudan. Mohamed, a merchant, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/17/2015: Assailants attacked Morur village, West Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/24/2015: Assailants attacked and killed a Rizeigat trader on Firdous-Sunta Road in Abu Matariq district, South Darfur state, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to tribesmen.
04/14/2015: Assailants fired mortars at Toumat neighborhood, Dalang town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. Two civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
09/22/2015: Assailants opened fire on a reception for a commissioner in Tawila, North Darfur state, Sudan. Four people were killed and 11 people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/12/2015: Assailants attacked a convoy of commercial vehicle between El Fashir and Tawilah, North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack, but an unknown number of vehicles and weapons were stolen. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/27/2015: Assailants fired a rocket at the residence of the Ngok Dinka Paramount Chief in Abyei town, West Kordofan state, South Sudan. Two individuals including an Ethiopian peacekeeper and a young child were killed while two other children were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/16/2015: Assailants opened fire on a polling station in Es Serif district, North Darfur state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/17/2015: Assailants shot and injured El Haj Adam Idris, the muezzin of a displaced persons camp, in the east of Bindisi, Central Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two incidents carried out by the assailants on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
11/05/2015: Assailants raped five women near Gereida district, South Darfur state, Sudan. The five women were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/13/2015: Assailants attacked a polling center in Habeila district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. This was one of three related attacks in Habeila on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed them to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
07/14/2015: Assailants attacked Khardal village near El Fashir, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks on villages carried out by the same assailants on this date. Five people were killed and seven people were injured across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
05/00/2015: Sometime between May 7, 2015 and May 9, 2015, assailants attacked a village in East Jebel Marrah area, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four related attacks carried out between May 7 and May 9, 2015, and one of three attacks with related casualties. Three people were killed, seven people were injured, and an unknown number of people were abducted across the three attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
07/02/2015: Assailants attacked Kortinga village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of five attacks targeting villages in North Darfur on the same day. Four people were killed and five injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
07/02/2015: Assailants attacked Tina village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of five attacks targeting villages in North Darfur on the same day. Four people were killed and five injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
09/03/2015: Assailants abducted a merchant, Adam Omar Adam, in Kabkabiya area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The victim was released on September 5, 2015 after a ransom equivalent to $3,276.00 was paid. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
12/28/2015: Assailants abducted three traders in Sirba, West Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/15/2015: Assailants opened fire on Shawish Toam, a farmer, in Morur village, West Darfur state, Sudan. One assailant was wounded in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/17/2015: Assailants kidnapped two youths from a displaced persons camp in Bindisi, Central Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. This was one of two incidents carried out by the assailants on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/13/2015: Sometime between February 8, 2015 and February 14, 2015, assailants opened fire on an airplane transporting United Nations Interim Security Force for Abyei (UNISFA) troops in Kadugli city, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/03/2015: Assailants abducted Ibrahim Adam Abdelshakour in Kutum area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of Abdelshakour, an employee of an Irish non-governmental organization (NGO), were unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/25/2015: Assailants opened fire on herders in Jabal Kossa, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least seven people, including six herders and one assailant, were killed and two others herders were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Hillet Tendel village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
03/28/2015: Assailants attacked civilian residences and set a marketplace on fire in Habeila town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least 20 people were killed in the assault. This was one of two incidents in difefrent towns of South Korodofan on the same day. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North, a member of the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF), claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/25/2015: Assailants attacked civilians near Dali camp, Dali area, North Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured in the attack. This was one of two related attacks on local camps on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/09/2015: An assailant stabbed a student in Joghana area, Gireida town, South Darfur state, Sudan. The student was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/14/2015: Assailants attacked Kafod market in El Fashir locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. Two people were killed and 40 shops were damaged in the attack. This was one of two attacks carried out by the same assailants on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
03/28/2015: Assailants attacked Umm Heitan town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least 20 people were killed in the assault. This was one of two incidents in difefrent towns of South Korodofan on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF).
04/15/2015: Assailants fired mortars at Kadugli town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of two attacks in this area on this day. Four civilians were killed and nine others were wounded across both incidents. Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/00/2015: Sometime between May 7, 2015 and May 9, 2015, assailants attacked Sharafah village in North Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured, an unknown number of women were abducted, and livestock was stolen in the attack. This was one of four related attacks carried out between May 7 and May 9, 2015. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Bawabat Sejeli village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
09/08/2015: Assailants shot and killed two people in El Geneina district, West Darfur state, Sudan. One person was a United Nations World Health Organization (WHO) worker and the other was a Sudanese Federal Ministry of Health employee. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/16/2015: Assailants attacked a military base in Sileia area, West Darfur state, Sudan. The attack resulted in an unknown number of casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Movement.
06/07/2015: Assailants opened fire on a Adam Ali Nimir in Shakshoko area, west of Tawila town, North Darfur state, Sudan. Nimir, an internally displaced person, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/00/2015: Sometime between May 7, 2015 and May 9, 2015, assailants attacked Arashu village in East Jebel Marrah area, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four related attacks carried out between May 7 and May 9, 2015, and one of three attacks with related casualties. Three people were killed, seven people were injured, and an unknown number of people were abducted across the three attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
05/20/2015: Assailants stormed a police detention office in Gereida area, South Darfur state, Sudan. No casualties were reported in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/26/2015: Assailants attacked Kunjara North village, Tawilah district, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two incidents in neighboring villages on the same day. An unknown number of people were wounded, two women were raped, and three others were abducted across both attacks. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
09/26/2015: Assailants attacked Kunjara South village, Tawilah district, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two incidents in neighboring villages on the same day. An unknown number of people were wounded, two women were raped, and three others were abducted across both attacks. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/28/2015: Assailants abducted an internally displaced person from As Salam camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/12/2015: Assailants attacked military garrisons in Kadugli, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least 29 civilians and seven soldiers were killed and 23 civilians wounded in the attack. This was one of three similar attacks in South Kordofan on this date, across which 40 civilians were killed and 45 were wounded. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the attack was carried out on order to disrupt the upcoming elections, scheduled for April 13, 2015.
05/28/2015: Assailants attacked a group of displaced people in Otash Camp area, Nyala town, South Darfur state, Sudan. One civilian was killed and six others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
10/13/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in El Mawashi camp in Kabkabiya locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. A civilian was injured and another was abducted during the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/15/2015: Assailants attacked civilians on Armankul-Tendelti road in West Darfur state, Sudan. Two civilians were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/14/2015: Assailants fired missiles at Kadugli city, South Kordofan state, Sudan. Two civilians were killed and two others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
05/14/2015: Assailants attacked two civilians in Sese camp, east of El Geneina, West Darfur state, Sudan. Mohamed Abdallah Idris was abducted and his wife was injured in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/09/2015: Assailants abducted a young girl in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Darfur state, Sudan. The victim was raped and released the following day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/22/2015: Assailants abducted Yahya Eisa Abdelrahman, a charcoal burner, in Jimeiza Tegaro village, South Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of Abdelrahman are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/28/2015: Assailants abducted six United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) workers in Kadugli city, South Kordofan state, Sudan. The aid workers were released on February 1, 2015. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
06/04/2015: Assailants attacked a group of women in Tawila locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of women were beaten and one was abducted in the attack. The outcome of the abduction was unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/09/2015: Assailants hijacked a vehicle of the State Women's Union in Zalingei, Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/17/2015: Assailants attacked villages in North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/01/2015: Assailants attacked the village of Sewisewa, North Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed, an undisclosed number were wounded, and 300 homes were destroyed. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Janjaweed.
01/14/2015: Assailants abducted Yasir Adam Khater in Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. Khater, the assistant director of World Vision International, was released on February 5, 2015. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the abduction to the Janjaweed.
11/16/2015: Assailants attacked Morur village, West Darfur state, Sudan. Five civilians were abducted in the attack. One of the hostages was released later the same day; the whereabouts of the other hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/03/2015: Assailants abducted Babiker Adam Osman, a merchant, from Kottom district, North Darfur state, Sudan. Osman was beaten and injured, but safely released on December 10, 2015 after an unspecified ransom was paid. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Siswa village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
01/31/2015: Assailants attacked barracks in Kabkabiya district, North Darfur state, Sudan. An unknown number of military police officers were injured in the attack and one assailant who was being held custody was freed. Finally, two civilians were also injured by stray gunfire. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/14/2015: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Army camp in El Qneziah village, Kadugli district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. One assailant was killed and 14 others were wounded in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/12/2015: Assailants abducted a civilian in Kara Kassara village, Kottom district, North Darfur state, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
02/12/2015: Assailants attacked Al Anbar valley, Um Baru area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Three civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/04/2015: Assailants shelled a market in Deribat district, South Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in Deribat on the same date. Two civilians were killed while four others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/24/2015: Assailants abducted three farmers from the Dankoj refugee camp in Wadi Bari, south of Serif Omar, North Darfur state, Sudan. Two of the hostages were released on the same day, while the fate of the remaining victim is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/10/2015: Assailants hijacked two vehicles and abducted 12 passengers between Khazan Tunjur and Tarnei villages, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the passengers are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/14/2015: Assailants attacked Hillet Shamouta village, El Fashir, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of four attacks on villages carried out by the same assailants on this date. Five people were killed and seven people were injured across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
07/14/2015: Assailants opened fire on a funeral for Popular Defence Forces (PDF) members in El Fashir locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. Two people were killed in the attack. This was one of two attacks carried out by the same assailants on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
05/20/2015: Assailants attacked civilians in Jeily village, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of eight related attacks on this day. An unknown number of farmers were injured in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Janjaweed.
09/27/2015: Assailants opened fire on African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) South African peacekeepers near Mellit, El Maleha district, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least one peacekeeper was killed and another was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/20/2015: Assailants stormed an Internally Displaced Person (IDP) Camp in Bindisi, Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties resulting from the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/23/2015: Assailants attacked farmers in Um Laota, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two attacks in North Darfur on this day. At least 26 people were injured across both raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the tribesmen.
07/12/2015: Assailants shot and killed Saleh Mohamed Abdallah, a herder, in Korru, North Darfur state, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/26/2015: Assailants opened fire on a bus in Kass area, South Darfur state, Sudan. At least one person was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/30/2015: Assailants opened fire on Otasha Camp near Nyala, South Darfur state, Sudan. Sheikh Idris Mohamed Abu Shama, the leader of the camp, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed it to Janjaweed.
11/02/2015: Assailants abducted and beat two women near Tawilah area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The two women were found alive, but injured, the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to tribesmen.
11/24/2015: Assailants opened fire on a truck and abducted the assistant driver in Um Gileil area, Kassala state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
07/18/2015: Assailants attacked civilians and houses in Jertobik village, Gireida district, South Darfur state, Sudan. One person was killed and two people were injured in the raid. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/02/2015: Approximately 100 assailants attacked local residents in Marial Achak village, Abyei region, West Kordofan state, Sudan. Three people were killed and four children were abducted during the attack. The children were freed unharmed on April 9, 2015. Additionally, 24 houses were damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to Misseriya Arab Tribesmen.
03/12/2015: Assailants attacked military garrisons in Ar Rahmaniyah, Abu Jubayhah district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. This was one of three similar attacks in South Kordofan on this date, across which 40 civilians were killed and 45 were wounded. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the attack was carried out on order to disrupt the upcoming elections, scheduled for April 13, 2015.
12/11/2015: Assailants attacked gold miners in Dissa area, North Darfur state, Sudan. At least 40 miners were injured and their property was stolen during the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM).
04/13/2015: Assailants attacked a polling center in Habeila district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. This was one of three related attacks in Habeila on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed them to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
04/13/2015: Assailants attacked a polling center in Abbasiya district, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. This was one of two related attacks in Abbasiya on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
12/22/2015: Assailants abducted a six-year old in Garseila village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The victim, Abdelwahid Mousa Abdelkarim, was released at an unspecified time. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/13/2015: Assailants fired Katyusha rockets at Rahmaniya neighborhood, Dalang town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
07/12/2015: Assailants hijacked a lorry near Kabkabiya town, North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/04/2015: Assailants abducted two people in Serif Omar area, Nierteti town, North Darfur state, Sudan. The whereabouts of the victims was unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
07/12/2015: Assailants attacked Kafalo village, Tawilah district, North Darfur state, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/25/2015: Assailants abducted seven internally displaced civilians in Hamidiya area, Central Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/23/2015: Assailants attacked farmers in Kadarik, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two attacks in North Darfur on this day. At least 26 people were injured across both raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the attacks to the tribesmen.
11/05/2016: Assailants raided Saraf Jidad, North Darfur, Sudan. Four people were abducted in the attack. The whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed and noted that the attack was carried out in response to the police injuring one of their members in a previous attack in the area.
09/19/2016: Assailants opened fire on farmers in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. At least three people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/15/2016: Assailants attacked a youth club in Siro area, North Darfur state, Sudan. Three civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/28/2016: Assailants opened fire on a group of women in Wadi Kella, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one woman was killed, three women were injured, and seven others were missing in the assault. Additionally, at least three women were abducted and their whereabouts are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/01/2016: Assailants attacked and injured a merchant in Khor Saial neighborhood, El Fashir, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/09/2016: Assailants abducted two civilians in Mashrou Abu Zeid, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/08/2016: Three assailants sexually assaulted a woman and opened fire on her husband when he attempted to stop it in Tabit area, North Darfur state, Sudan. The husband was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/28/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Katur, North Darfur, Sudan. At least three people were killed and four others were injured in the assault. Additionally, at least three people were abducted and their whereabouts are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/18/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Mershing, South Darfur, Sudan. Three civilians were killed and five civilians were injured in the attack. Six people were also abducted, and the outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Abbala extremists.
04/03/2016: Assailants fired rockets at Kadugli, South Kordofan state, Sudan. A civilian was killed and two others were injured in the attack. This was one of two related rocket attacks in the area on this date. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/05/2016: Assailants opened fire on a Sudanese Army convoy in Shag Al Nakhra neighborhood, Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. At least 3 soldiers were killed and four others were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Kafla village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/11/2016: Assailants set fire to an unspecified number of villages in Nertiti, Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/21/2016: Assailants abducted Noureldin Abdullah Rifa in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The whereabouts of Rifa, the Jebel Si Court deputy chair, are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/02/2016: Assailants attacked a Sudanese Army garrison in Mazlagan town, South Kordofan state, Sudan. At least 14 assailants were killed and unknown number were injured in the ensuing clash. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/19/2016: Assailants abducted fourteen people from the Foreka internally displaced persons camp in Shanga, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/17/2016: Assailants abducted two civilians in El Salam neighborhood, Nyala city, South Darfur state, Sudan. The civilians were released later the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/03/2016: Assailants fired rockets that struck a nomadic settlement east of Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. A civilian was killed in the attack. This was one of two related rocket attacks in the area on this date. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/19/2016: Assailants stabbed and killed an internally displaced person at her residence at Otash camp in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two attacks targeting IDPs near Nyala on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/23/2016: Assailants opened fire on an imam and civilians in Kerney, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were killed and three others were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/09/2016: Assailants attacked the house of Abdel Sadig al-Sharif, in Ghibaish, South Darfur, Sudan. Al-Sharif, a former commissioner, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/02/2016: Assailants opened fire on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. One person was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/27/2016: Assailants ambushed a convoy in Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack, though assailants looted a number of vehicles. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/31/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed in the assault. Additionally, at least one person was abducted and his whereabouts are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/24/2016: Assailants attacked a nomad settlement in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. At least three people were killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Rowena village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
12/02/2016: Assailants shot and killed a civilian in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/12/2016: Assailants opened fire on Forika camp in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. One person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/08/2016: Assailants attacked a group of Sudanese Armed Forces soldiers in South Darfur, Sudan. Seven soldiers were killed and seven soldiers were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to tribesmen.
12/21/2016: Assailants attacked female internally displaced persons north of Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one woman was injured when she resisted a sexual assault attempt. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/01/2016: Assailants attacked farmers in Areekum, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and five other people, including one assailant, were injured in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/15/2016: Assailants opened fire on two vehicles in Tagga, South Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties but one of the vehicles was hijacked in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/04/2016: Assailants attacked farmers in Saraf Jidad, North Darfur, Sudan. Police officers intervened, injuring one assailant. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/02/2016: Three assailants opened fire on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) collecting wood in Sali Sala, North Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed and two were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/19/2016: Assailants opened fire on Sheikh Ibrahim, a local imam, and his family in Lippe, South Darfur, Sudan. Ibrahim was injured and his two children were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Abbala extremists.
05/09/2016: Assailants attempted to abduct two civilians in Bala Firash, North Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was abducted while another civilian was wounded but not abducted. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/19/2016: Assailants stabbed and injured two internally displaced persons at Otash camp in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two attacks targeting IDPs near Nyala on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Dahab Sharro village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
02/05/2016: Assailants abducted Adam Haroun, a civilian, in Konj village, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of two similar abductions in the village on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the kidnappings to the Janjaweed.
05/09/2016: Assailants abducted Sheikh Abdulrahman Adam in Tabit, North Darfur, Sudan. Sheikh Adam was released on May 10, 2016. No group claimed responsibility for the abduction.
06/15/2016: Assailants shot and injured a Popular Defense Forces (PDF) member guarding water wells in Um Burma, east of Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/04/2016: Assailants attempted to abduct Adam Awadelkarim Bosh in Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. Bosh, the brother of the Kutum Commissioner, was unharmed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/19/2016: An explosive device detonated near a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) convoy in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. At least 4 soldiers were killed in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/18/2016: Assailants opened fire on the residence of state governor Anas Omar in Ed Daein, East Darfur, Sudan. At least three guards were killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Rizeigat tribesmen.
05/09/2016: Assailants abducted two Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. Their whereabouts are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/25/2016: Assailants abducted two civilians in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Abbala tribesmen.
02/04/2016: Assailants abducted five female civilians near Tur, Jebel Marrah, North Darfur, Sudan. Four victims were sexually assaulted in the attack and the outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/27/2016: Assailants opened fire on a civilian vehicle between El Fashir and Melit, North Darfur state, Sudan. The driver was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/25/2016: Assailants attacked civilians in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. At least 12 people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/03/2016: Assailants abducted two merchants from a market in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Dendora village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Mayol village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
05/27/2016: Assailants hijacked a commercial vehicle with six passengers aboard near Feina, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/03/2016: Assailants opened fire at the administrative unit headquarters in Al-Malam, West Kordofan, Sudan. Two people, including the East Jebel Marra commissioner's bodyguard and driver, were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/17/2016: Assailants hijacked two vehicles and abducted six merchants from an area between Kireinek and Um Deriban in West Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/18/2016: Assailants opened fire on a commercial vehicle between Zalingei and Nertiti in Zalingei district, Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/29/2016: Assailants attacked Sudanese military personnel in Karkaray, South Kordofan, Sudan. At least 55 assailants were killed in the ensuing clash. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/23/2016: Assailants raided a farm in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed and two people were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/16/2016: Assailants opened fire on a group of civilians on the road from Kado to Nertiti in Central Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed, a second person was injured and nine people were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/28/2016: Assailants opened fire on internally displaced persons in Nierteti district, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/03/2016: An explosive device detonated near a school in Kassala, Sudan. At least one child was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/10/2016: Assailants attacked a group of shepherds in Samra, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was kidnapped and another was injured in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/12/2016: Assailants abducted two civilians in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. The two civilians were wounded and released six hours after the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/17/2016: Assailants opened fire on displaced farmers in Gireida, South Darfur, Sudan. Three farmers were killed and six others were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/11/2016: Assailants attacked sheikh Abaker Mohamad Ahmad Tajuldin and his brother in Rokoro, Central Darfur, Sudan. Tajuldin and his brother were beaten and Tajuldin was abducted in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/01/2016: Assailants opened fire on residents in Abbasiya, South Kordofan, Sudan. At least six people were killed and 22 others were injured, including five who were sexually assaulted, in the attack that lasted until January 3, 2016. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to the Janjaweed.
02/08/2016: Assailants abducted Zakariya Abdelrahman Idris in Dubbo El Omda area, Tawilah locality, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/08/2016: Assailants opened fire on residents and set fire to buildings in Bol Jamil, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least six people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/12/2016: Assailants shot and killed Fadul Harun Yousif, a student, in Serif Omar, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/15/2016: Assailants abducted seven people near Tawilah, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/08/2016: Assailants abducted Ahmed Adam Abdallah Babaker in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The whereabouts of Babaker, the son of the local Chamber of Commerce deputy, are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/17/2016: Assailants opened fire on residents of Hamid Hamidiya camp in Zalingei, Central Darfur, Sudan. Four civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but sources attributed it to the Janjaweed.
09/20/2016: Assailants abducted two civilians from Tabit, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Haraza village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
09/18/2016: Assailants attacked the Donkey Baashim market in Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. Six people were killed and seven others were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/09/2016: Assailants raided Matiya village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of seven coordinated attacks on villages in the area on the same day. At least seven people were killed, three people were injured, and an unspecified number of people were reported missing across the raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
06/01/2016: Assailants attacked the residence of Mekki Ahmed Mekki in El Radoom, South Darfur, Sudan. Mekki, an imam and local treasurer, was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/09/2016: Assailants attacked passenger vehicles in Jebel Marra area, Central Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of civilians were injured and 24 civilians were abducted in the attack. At least 19 of the hostages were released shortly after the kidnapping while the fate of the remaining five is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/23/2016: Assailants abducted a child in Kator, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/14/2016: Assailants abducted five farmers from South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Abbala extremists.
12/06/2016: Assailants abducted a trader in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The hostage escaped captivity on December 15, 2016. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/27/2016: Assailants abducted three United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) workers in El Geneina, West Darfur, Sudan. The three hostages were released on December 18, 2016. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/25/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Gireida locality, South Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/07/2016: Assailants attacked civilian houses in Salara, South Kordofan, Sudan. An unknown number of assailants were killed and wounded when security forces responded to the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North.
05/08/2016: Assailants fired a rocked-propelled grenade (RPG) at Sortony camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. A youth leader was injured and a mosque was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/08/2016: Assailants abducted three Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) from Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. This was one of two related attacks in the area on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/28/2016: Assailants shot and injured a civilian in Thur, Central Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/28/2016: Assailants attacked a commercial vehicle between Tur and Nierteti in Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/20/2016: Assailants shot and killed a civilian driving his vehicle in Mershing, South Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/04/2016: Assailants opened fire on a merchant in Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. The merchant, identified as Muhajir, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/01/2016: Assailants abducted a civilian at Kass Market in an unknown area of South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/14/2016: Assailants abducted three people from a market at the Nierteti North camp in South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/29/2016: Assailants opened fire on Omda Jamal Ahmed Abdeljabbar at his residence in El Nil neighborhood, Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. Abdeljabbar, the former Baida commissioner and a Dago tribal chief, was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/30/2016: Assailants armed with firearms attacked Nertiti, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least three people, including a soldier, were killed and 47 others were wounded in ensuing clashes. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attack was carried out by the Sudan Liberation Movement, which denied involvement.
01/13/2016: Assailants abducted an internally displaced person (IDP) in Korgo, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/09/2016: Assailants attacked a United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in Kottom, North Darfur, Sudan. Two people, including a South African peacekeeper and an assailant, were killed and another peacekeeper was injured in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/12/2016: Assailants sexually assaulted two girls in Jebel Marra, Central Darfur, Sudan. Popular Defense Forces intervened and a clash ensued. Three assailants and one PDF member were killed and several people were injured in the clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/01/2016: Assailants raided Forika camp in Gireida, South Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/22/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians near Sortony, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were injured and three others were abducted in the assault. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/31/2016: An explosive device detonated targeting a military convoy in Katrom, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least three soldiers were killed and an unknown number of soldiers were injured in the blast. The Sudan Liberation Movement claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/14/2016: Assailants opened fire on farmers in Mole, south of El Geneina, West Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/08/2016: Assailants torched an unspecified number of villages north of Kalokitting, South Darfur, Sudan. No further information is available.
04/30/2016: Assailants opened fire on internally displaced persons (IDPs) at the Kalma Camp in Kalma, South Darfur, Sudan. At least six people were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/27/2016: Assailants abducted seven people from an area south of Feina, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/24/2016: Assailants opened fire on two displaced civilians near Gireida, South Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was killed and one civilian was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/00/2016: Sometime between November 20, 2016 and November 26, 2016, assailants abducted a police officer from Mukjar, Central Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/08/2016: Assailants abducted five Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) from Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of two related attacks in the area on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/01/2016: Assailants attacked internally displaced persons in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/25/2016: Assailants attacked civilians in Um Gaji, North Darfur, Sudan. Seven people, including two women who were sexually assaulted, were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/13/2016: Assailants abducted two civilians in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/05/2016: Assailants raided a village near Golo, Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties; however, 30 houses were torched during the raid. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/17/2016: Assailants opened fire on a police checkpoint in Jugojugo, North Darfur, Sudan. At least three police officers were killed and two officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/31/2016: Assailants attacked an African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) convoy in Ed Daein, East Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/24/2016: Assailants abducted four African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) employees in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The four hostages were released several hours later. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/20/2016: Assailants opened fire on residents and set fire to buildings at an internally displaced persons camp in Thur, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least four people were killed and seven others were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/16/2016: Assailants attacked Bardi village in North Darfur, Sudan. Four civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/16/2016: Assailants opened fire on Musaab Omer in El Fashir, North Darfur, Sudan. Omer, a National Intelligence and Security Service (NISS) officer, was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/16/2016: Assailants opened fire on a Sudanese Police station in El Sareif, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two assailants were killed and four officers were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/24/2016: Assailants attacked herders in Fantaga, South Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/27/2016: Assailants opened fire on Mousa Mohammed Haroun in El Shuhada district, North Darfur state, Sudan. Haroun, a civilian, and two other people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/24/2016: Assailants attacked a Doctors Without Borders office in Muzbat, near Um Baru, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/09/2016: Assailants opened fire on a market in Sortony camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks targeting the camp on this date. At least six people were killed and an unknown number of other people were injured across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Tribesmen.
12/10/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Bergi, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and another was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/18/2016: Assailants attacked El Shamaliya Internally Displaced Persons Camp in Nierteti, Central Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of casualties were reported in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/17/2016: Assailants attacked and sexually assaulted two female refugees in Malgo, Nertiti district, Central Darfur, Sudan. Both women were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/23/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Jebel Marra, North Darfur, Sudan. Two people were killed, five people were injured, and five people were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/12/2016: Four assailants abducted four members of the Darfur Referendum Commission and their driver in Galab, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the abduction.
04/19/2016: Assailants opened fire on an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. Mohammed El Sheikh, a civilian, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/25/2016: Assailants attacked cattle herders in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were killed and two people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Movement.
03/12/2016: Assailants abducted a civilian between Golol and Thur, Nertiti, Central Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/21/2016: Assailants abducted two soldiers in Abu Hajar, Sennar, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/13/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in the Feina market in East Jebel Marah area, Nyalla North district, South Darfur state, Sudan. One civilian was killed while three others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/24/2016: Assailants shot and killed a civilian in Nyalla North district, South Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/05/2016: Assailants abducted two internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The whereabouts of the victims are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/09/2016: Assailants attacked Sortony camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks targeting the camp on this date. At least six people were killed and an unknown number of other people were injured across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Tribesmen.
06/30/2016: Assailants abducted three people in Um Tireitir, Central Darfur, Sudan. One of the hostages escaped after being injured while the other two victims were sexually assaulted and then released a short time later. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/21/2016: Assailants opened fire on three internally displaced persons (IDPs) near Deleig, Central Darfur, Sudan. One person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/18/2016: Four assailants opened fire on an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was killed and one civilian was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/07/2016: Assailants raided a village and abducted a civilian in Debba Naira village, near El Fashir, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of two related attacks in the area on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/26/2016: Assailants ambushed and attempted to sexually assault civilians in Bella, Central Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Abbala extremists.
01/14/2016: Four assailants sexually assaulted two women in Safia, South Darfur state, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/15/2016: Assailants abducted seven farmers in Jabour, west of Gereida, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/20/2016: Assailants attacked Popular Defense Forces (PDF) personnel who were guarding farmers in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. One PDF guard was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/20/2016: Assailants abducted Osman Turbo, a police officer, in El Rayyan, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/26/2016: Assailants fired a projectile that landed and detonated near the residence of Abdalla Masar in Ed Daein, East Darfur, Sudan. Masar, a member of parliament, was not harmed; however, at least one person was killed and five others were injured in the blast. This was one of three projectile attacks in Ed Daein on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
09/19/2016: Assailants shot and killed Osman Mohamed Adam, a civilian, in Dalal Angar, South Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/14/2016: Two assailants attempted to sexually assault a woman near Donki Kheir, South Darfur state, Sudan. After she resisted the sexual assault, the assailants beat and stabbed her. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/30/2016: Assailants abducted a farmer in Mashrou Abu Zaid, Central Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/27/2016: Assailants attacked the municipal salary office in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. An accountant was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/27/2016: Assailants opened fire on displaced farmers near Nabagaya, Gereida district, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and five others were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/02/2016: Assailants abducted a livestock trader at Mershing Market in South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/03/2016: Assailants shot and killed three civilians in Kator, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/13/2016: Assailants shot and killed a civilian and stole his cattle in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
12/11/2016: Assailants abducted a civilian in Fanga, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
11/02/2016: Assailants abducted a merchant at Dirige Market in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/04/2016: Assailants fired missiles into Kadugli, South Kordofan, Sudan. A civilian was killed in the attack. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2016: Assailants abducted Abdeljabar Abdallah, a trader, in Serif Omar, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/07/2016: Assailants abducted Sheikh Ahmed Ismail Abdullah near Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/30/2016: Assailants armed with projectiles and firearms attacked Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) soldiers at a market in El Marabe neighborhood, Mellit, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and two others were injured when a projectile landed on nearby house. There were also an unknown number of assailant casualties in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/07/2016: Assailants opened fire on an African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) patrol in Anka area, North Darfur, Sudan. One peacekeeper was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/06/2016: Assailants launched grenades at El Tirain, West Kordofan, Sudan. Two civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/26/2016: Assailants fired a projectile that landed and detonated near a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) hostel in Ed Daein, East Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of three projectile attacks in Ed Daein on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/22/2016: Assailants hijacked a passenger bus between Tawilah and El Fashir in North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties and the 45 passengers were released a short time later. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/20/2016: Two assailants shot and injured Ali Ahmed Mohammed, a gold prospector, in Kutum district, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/01/2016: Assailants attacked Beilei village, Kabkabiya district, North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in the Darfur region on this day. Three children were killed across both raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/26/2016: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Qnaga valley, Central Darfur, Sudan. Three civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/25/2016: Assailants opened fire on the vehicle of the Mukjar Commissioner in Mukjar, Central Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/26/2016: Assailants fired a projectile that landed and detonated near the residence of Anas Omar in Ed Daein, East Darfur, Sudan. Omar, the state governor, was not harmed as there were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of three projectile attacks in Ed Daein on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
02/05/2016: Assailants abducted Haisam Abdelghani, a student, in Konj village, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of two similar abductions in the village on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, sources attributed the kidnappings to the Janjaweed.
02/07/2016: Assailants raided a village and abducted a civilian in Saluma village, North Darfur state, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. This was one of two related attacks in the area on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
05/08/2016: Two assailants opened fire on a farmer in Nertiti, Central Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/01/2016: Assailants attacked Ronga Ronga village, Central Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in the Darfur region on this day. Three children were killed across both raids. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
01/03/2017: Assailants shot and killed two civilians in Fantaga, South Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/16/2017: Two assailants raided a shop in Sabeel, North Darfur, Sudan. A military intelligence officer was killed and one assailant was injured in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/02/2017: An assailant assaulted and injured a hospital worker in Garsila, Central Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/23/2017: Assailants hijacked a vehicle belonging to government weapons collectors in East Jebel Marra, South Darfur, Sudan. One person, Abu El Gasim Haroun, was shot and injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/25/2017: Assailants attacked Barkoro village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in the area on this date. At least two people were killed and seven people were injured across the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/28/2017: Assailants attempted to abduct two internally displaced persons at a farm in Yangusai, east of Garseila, Central Darfur, Sudan. The two victims were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/23/2017: Assailants armed with sticks attacked and killed a woman, identified as Fatima Mohamed Adam, near Murnei road, Mara city, Zalingei district, Central Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/30/2017: Assailants shot and killed Mohamed Abdel-Rahman, a civilian, in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
03/00/2017: Sometime between March 1, 2017 and March 31, 2017, assailants attacked nomads and stole their livestock in Tuwa Salal, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two nomads were killed seven nomads were abducted in the attack. The hostages were killed on or before April 7, 2017. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Movement.
06/24/2017: Assailants abducted a cafe owner in Serif Omar, North Darfur, Sudan. The hostage was released fatigued on September 6, 2017. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/24/2017: Assailants abducted two farmers in Gallab, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/25/2017: Assailants opened fire on police personnel in Kilaikil, East Darfur, Sudan. One police officer was killed and six officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/28/2017: Assailants opened fire on internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Gallab, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed, one person was injured, and five people were reported missing following the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/08/2017: Assailants armed with a machine gun stopped a passenger bus in Tawilah district, North Darfur Sudan. There were no reported casualties, but the assailants stole money and property from passengers in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/21/2017: Assailants attacked a military post in Al-Mashayesh, South Kordofan, Sudan. In addition to an unknown number of assailant casualties, at least one soldier was killed and ten soldiers were injured in the ensuing clash. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement - North claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/09/2017: Assailants hijacked a civilian vehicle and abducted an unknown number of people between Tabit and Kunjara in North Darfur, Sudan. The whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/11/2017: Assailants opened fire on Haroun Ismail in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. Ismail, a merchant, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/25/2017: Assailants attacked Mura village in South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in the area on this date. At least two people were killed, seven people were injured, and three additional individuals were reported missing across the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/20/2017: Assailants abducted two displaced persons, identified as Hussein Yagoub Mohamed and Adam Idris Adam, southeast of Kabkabiya, between Barda and Sortony, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/01/2017: Assailants opened fire on people at a refugee camp in Nertiti, Central Darfur, Sudan. At least eight people were killed and 60 others were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Army-Abdel Wahid (SLA-AW) faction of the Sudan Liberation Movement.
04/09/2017: Assailants opened fire on Plus Telecommunication Maintenance engineers in Natiga district, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one engineer was killed and another engineer was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/24/2017: Assailants hijacked a local government vehicle between Tawilah and Dubo El Omda in North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/19/2017: Assailants abducted two civilians from Katur, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. An unknown group claimed responsibility for the attack and demanded a ransom in exchange for the victims.
04/25/2017: An assailant stabbed and sexually assaulted a 13-year old woman in Bir Jongu, North Darfur, Sudan. The woman was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/27/2017: Assailants opened fire on a lorry carrying traditional miners in Tokar, Red Sea, Sudan. One person was killed and two others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/20/2017: Assailants attacked and sexually assaulted a civilian in the Beer Jongo, North Darfur, Sudan. One person was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/15/2017: Assailants abducted two firewood collectors in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/07/2017: Assailants opened fire on residents in El Gabas, South Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
10/13/2017: Assailants opened fire at Amiet Common Market near Abyei, West Kordofan, Sudan. Two women were killed and four people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/08/2017: Assailants attacked civilians near Fallujah, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and another person was injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/29/2017: Assailants opened fire on civilians at the Tuwa Shalal water well southwest of Fanga, South Darfur, Sudan. At least six people were killed and four other people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/13/2017: Assailants abducted five civilians in Tabit, North Darfur, Sudan. The whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. An unknown group claimed responsibility and demanded a ransom for the release of the civilians.
01/26/2017: Assailants hijacked a vehicle near Zalingei, Central Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of passengers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/22/2017: Assailants opened fire in the Hashaba gold mine area, east of Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. One civilian, Adam Abdallah Musa, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/07/2017: Assailants hijacked an African Union/United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) vehicle escorting the convoy of Second Vice President Hasabo Mohamed Abdelrahman in Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties and the vehicle was later recovered by security forces. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/22/2017: Assailants abducted 16 civilians from Kator, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the incident to tribesmen.
03/23/2017: Assailants opened fire on a vehicle carrying gold miners in Regil Mur, West Darfur, Sudan. One person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/05/2017: Assailants opened fire on civilians at a farm in Dolo, North Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was killed and another civilian was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/04/2017: Assailants assaulted and injured a farmer near Kadarik, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/27/2017: Assailants stopped a vehicle and robbed its passengers in El Fashir district, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/05/2017: Assailants opened fire on a Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) convoy in Aramba, North Darfur, Sudan. At least four soldiers, who were former rebels, were killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/24/2017: Assailants opened fire on a refugee camp in Nierteti, Central Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/12/2017: Assailants opened fire on students in El Kasr, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one student was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/26/2017: Assailants attacked students in Sirba, West Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of students were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/19/2017: Assailants attacked joint military and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) personnel in North Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two coordinated attacks in the area on this date. There were an unknown number of casualties in the ensuing clashes, which continued until May 22, 2017. The Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) claimed responsibility for the incident. Sources also attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Army - Transitional Council (SLA-TC).
04/09/2017: Assailants opened fire on residents in Falluja, South Darfur, Sudan. There were at least three reported casualties in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
01/15/2017: Assailants attacked and injured four women in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/23/2017: Assailants attacked and looted a market in Kutum, Kottom, North Darfur, Sudan. The assailants fled after security forces arrived and there were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
05/24/2017: Assailants opened fire on a commercial convoy in Tundabia Gate, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one Popular Defence Forces (PDF) soldier was killed and 20 people were injured in the ensuing clash with security forces. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/29/2017: Assailants attacked an internally displaced peoples (IDP) camp in Bindisi, Central Darfur State, Sudan. At least two teachers were killed, three civilians were injured and eight others were abducted in the attack. The whereabouts of the hostages are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/17/2017: Assailants abducted two secondary school students in Kutum, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/24/2017: Assailants abducted Adam Yagoub, a civilian, from Camp Eirli area in Kass district, South Darfur, Sudan. The hostage was released the following day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/08/2017: Assailants opened fire on internally displaced persons in Mundo, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/27/2017: Assailants raided Sousawa, north of Tabit, North Darfur, Sudan. Two civilians were injured and one civilian was abducted in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/06/2017: Assailants opened fire on a commercial vehicles convoy on a road between Buram and Gereida in South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and two other people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/28/2017: Assailants raided Tamboul village, East Jebel Marrah, South Darfur, Sudan. At least four civilians were killed and 50 houses were set on fire in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/22/2017: Assailants opened fire on displaced farmers in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. Five farmers were killed and nine others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Abbala extremists and stated that the attack was in retaliation for an incident that occurred the previous day in which a woman was injured.
04/20/2017: Assailants raided Hillet Liba, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of five coordinated attacks on villages in the area on this date. Two civilians were killed and three civilians were injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
07/13/2017: Assailants hijacked a vehicle at the El Geneina market in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The driver was released shortly after the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
06/19/2017: Assailants abducted three farmers in Tawilah district, North Darfur, Sudan. All three hostages were released on July 19, 2017. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/31/2017: Assailants abducted a civilian in Nierteti, Central Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2017: Assailants attacked two civilian vehicles in Bismillah gate, near Mellit, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2017: Assailants attacked Abu Jamal Khalil's residence in Zalingei, Central Darfur, Sudan. Khalil, the leader of the Sudan Liberation Movement-General Command, was not harmed, though one guard was killed and a second guard and a civilian were injured in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/19/2017: Assailants abducted a lawyer in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/17/2017: Assailants shot and killed a construction worker in Damrat El Gubba, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/07/2017: Assailants abducted two farmers in Mashrou Abu Zeid, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/19/2017: Assailants attacked joint military and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) personnel in East Darfur state, Sudan. This was one of two coordinated attacks in the area on this date. There were an unknown number of casualties in the ensuing clashes, which continued until May 22, 2017. The Sudan Liberation Army-Minni Minawi (SLA-MM) claimed responsibility for the incident. Sources also attributed the attack to the Sudan Liberation Army - Transitional Council (SLA-TC).
11/11/2017: Assailants attacked internally displaced people on farms in Teo, North Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/07/2017: Assailants abducted two civilians at Marrah Mountains in Khitir, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/04/2017: Assailants opened fire on a commercial vehicle near Kator, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and another person was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/22/2017: Assailants opened fire on settlements in Falluja, South Darfur, Sudan. Two civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
08/31/2017: Assailants opened fire at a market in Mershing, South Darfur, Sudan. One civilian was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/03/2017: Assailants extorted farmers in Tabit, Tawilah district, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/05/2017: Assailants abducted a merchant at a market in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/02/2017: Assailants attacked residents in Fogali, South Darfur, Sudan. At least three people were killed and another person was abducted in the incident. The hostage was able to escape from the assailants after they reached Keila Valley near El Malam a short time later. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/04/2017: Assailants abducted two farmers in Rahad Zarroug, South Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/07/2017: Assailants abducted Margaret Schenkel from her residence in El Fashir, North Darfur, Sudan. Schenkel, a Swiss humanitarian worker, was rescued by security forces on November 15, 2017. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/17/2017: Five assailants attacked two displaced individuals in Hijeir Tono, South Darfur, Sudan. The assailants held the victims hostage and sexually assaulted one victim. One hostage was released a short time later, while the fate of the remaining hostage is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/06/2017: Assailants set fire to several buildings in Mustariha, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/28/2017: Assailants shot and killed a civilian at a farm in Kass district, South Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/06/2017: Assailants attacked the markets in Delibat, Kottom district, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/12/2017: Assailants attacked civilians in Daba Naira, East Jebel Marrah, South Darfur, Sudan. Two people were injured and seven children were reported as missing. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/08/2017: Assailants shot and killed a civilian near Mershing, South Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/16/2017: Assailants opened fire on a commercial vehicle in Abyei, West Kordofan, Sudan. One person was killed and two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/21/2017: Assailants shot and killed Abdelazim Abdeljabbar, a student, at a camp in Nertiti, Central Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/28/2017: Assailants opened fire on a passenger lorry in between Tawilah and El Fashir, Tundabaya, North Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/08/2017: Assailants opened fire on residents in Rogoli, South Darfur, Sudan. At least three people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
04/20/2017: Assailants raided Hai Mudraj, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of five coordinated attacks on villages in the area on this date. Two civilians were killed and three civilians were injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
02/16/2017: Assailants opened fire at the grand market in El Fashir, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/24/2017: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Fara, Tulus, South Darfur, Sudan. Three people were killed and three others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/27/2017: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Katur, North Darfur, Sudan. Two children were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/29/2017: Assailants abducted a merchant in Tarni, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/26/2017: Assailants abducted two civilians in Demet, West Darfur, Sudan. The two hostages were sexually assaulted and were released seven hours later. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/07/2017: Assailants hijacked an aid agency vehicle in El Fashir, North Darfur, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/20/2017: Assailants raided Hillet Sheikh Adu, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of five coordinated attacks on villages in the area on this date. Two civilians were killed and three civilians were injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
08/16/2017: Assailants opened fire on a farmer after trying to steal his donkey in Dolo, Tawilah, North Darfur region, Sudan. El Rasheed Haroun Ibrahim was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/04/2017: Assailants attacked a group of herders and stole livestock in Tabit, North Darfur, Sudan. It is unknown whether there were any casualties in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/20/2017: Assailants abducted a civilian in Serif Omar, North Darfur, Sudan. The hostage was released weak and fatigued on July 27, 2017. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/31/2017: Assailants stopped the vehicle of an African Union-United Nations Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeper from Nigeria in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. The peacekeeper was shot and killed and his vehicle was stolen in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/06/2017: Assailants abducted two children at Sortony Camp near Keyo, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
08/04/2017: Assailants opened fire on farmers in Donki Abeer Raghib, South Darfur, Sudan. At least three farmers were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/20/2017: Assailants raided Hillet Adam Abdelmajid, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of five coordinated attacks on villages in the area on this date. Two civilians were killed and three civilians were injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
04/24/2017: Assailants attacked Birkatulli, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person, an imam, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/19/2017: Assailants raided Kukulo Fago village, Central Darfur, Sudan. Two people were killed and 70 goats were stolen in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/20/2017: Assailants raided Jasu, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of five coordinated attacks on villages in the area on this date. Two civilians were killed and three civilians were injured across the five attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/15/2017: Assailants abducted Yagoub Hussein Yagoub El Shaikh, an internally displaced person, in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/27/2018: Assailants opened fire on internally displaced persons at a farm near Ibdos, South Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed and four people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/15/2018: Assailants abducted three Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Sinan Kar, Zalingei, Central Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/18/2018: Assailants opened fire on civilians at a market near Deribat, South Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed and four people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/02/2018: Assailants opened fire on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Um Gubeisha, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and three were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/12/2018: Assailants attacked Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who were returning to their homes in Areit, East Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/13/2018: Assailants stabbed and physically assaulted displaced persons in Bielel, South Darfur, Sudan. Five people were injured in the attack. Tribesmen claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the victims could not return to their homes in the area.
07/23/2018: Assailants shot and killed a civilian in Mukjar, Central Darfur , Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/27/2018: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Sheikh Tabeldiya, East Darfur, Sudan. Three people were injured in the attack. This was one of three related attacks on this date targeting displaced persons who had recently returned to the area. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
09/16/2018: Assailants attacked two farmers in Gubbo, South Darfur, Sudan. Both victims were injured and then abducted. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/24/2018: Assailants abducted two farmers in Dubo El Omda, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/02/2018: Assailants attacked farmers in an area near the Ethiopian border in Gedarif, Sudan. At least seven farmers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/19/2018: Assailants attacked returning internally displaced persons in Jamra, Kiteila, South Darfur, Sudan. Four people were killed and six were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/27/2018: Assailants raided Guba village in South Darfur, Sudan. Four civilians were killed and an unknown number of people were injured in the attack. The assailants also set fire to the village. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/27/2018: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Hillet Sabil, East Darfur, Sudan. One person was injured in the attack. This was one of three related attacks on this date targeting displaced persons who had recently returned to the area. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
06/04/2018: Assailants opened fire on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Edeltigil, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and two people were reported missing as a result of the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/15/2018: Assailants abducted five Egyptian soldiers on an intelligence patrol mission along the Egyptian-Libyan-Sudanese border in Wadi Halfa district, Northern region, Sudan. All five soldiers were rescued by the Sudanese National intelligence Security Services (NISS) on July 30, 2018. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/11/2018: Assailants opened fire on farmers who were formerly Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) near Janga, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two farmers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/18/2018: Assailants opened fire on former Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who returned to their land in Tuma, North Darfur, Sudan. At least 19 people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/05/2018: Assailants attacked four women collecting firewood in Mashrou Abuzeid, North Darfur, Sudan. One civilian, identified as Hawa Adam Ishag, was abducted in the assault. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
09/04/2018: Assailants stabbed and injured a female Internally Displaced Person (IDP) in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two similar attacks in Nyala on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/04/2018: Assailants abducted three farmers in Lagadi, Gedarif, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown, though sources noted that the assailants took the hostage to Ethiopia. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/16/2018: Assailants opened fire on a United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) peacekeeper near Al-Salam in South Darfur, Sudan. The peacekeeper, an Egyptian national, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/25/2018: Assailants raided an Internally Displaced Person's (IDP) residence in Korli, South Darfur, Sudan. One IDP was killed and an unknown number were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/28/2018: Assailants opened fire on formerly Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who had returned to their land in Burum Burum, North Darfur, Sudan. At least four people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/19/2018: Assailants abducted a civilian and a soldier from a military garrison in Katur, Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/07/2018: Assailants opened fire on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Rizeig, South Darfur, Sudan. At least four people were killed and eight people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/31/2018: Assailants opened fire on formerly displaced civilians in Turbo, Tawila, North Darfur, Sudan. Two civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/11/2018: Assailants abducted Omda Hasoun Mangali, the leader of popular court, along with his companions, along El Zubair Street in El Muhandiseen, Omdurman, Khartoum, Sudan. The outcome of the abduction is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/27/2018: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Um Laota, East Darfur, Sudan. Eleven people were injured in the attack. This was one of three related attacks on this date targeting displaced persons who had recently returned to the area. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
02/17/2018: Assailants opened fire on internally displaced persons at the Sortony camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed in the assault. This was one of two similar attacks targeting displaced people at the camp on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/04/2018: Assailants stabbed and injured a female Internally Displaced Person (IDP) in Nyala, South Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two similar attacks in Nyala on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/08/2018: Assailants attacked farmers in Dubo El Madrasa, North Darfur, Sudan. At least two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Janjaweed.
02/17/2018: Assailants abducted two displaced civilians near the Sortony camp in Kabkabiya, North Darfur, Sudan. One hostage was killed and his body was discovered on February 19, 2018; the fate of the remaining hostage is unknown. This was one of two similar attacks targeting displaced people at the camp on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/24/2018: Assailants attacked former Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who were returning to their farms in Kabkabiya district, North Darfur, Sudan. An unknown number of people were beaten and injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/28/2018: Assailants abducted Haroun Saleh Juma, a civilian, in Dolma, North Darfur, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/28/2018: An assailant armed with a knife stabbed worshippers at the Sheikh Ibrahim Othman Mosque in Kassala, Sudan. Two people, including the mosque's imam, were killed and five people were injured in the assault before the assailant was subdued and killed. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources identified the assailant as a Muslim extremist.
02/12/2018: Assailants raided Mistri village in Baida, West Darfur, Sudan. At least seven civilians were killed and eight civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to members of the Zaghawa ethnic group.
05/02/2018: Assailants attacked Mahadi internally displaced persons in Abu Jabra, South Darfur, Sudan. One person was killed, two were injured, and two children were reported as missing. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/08/2018: Assailants attacked civilians in El Malam, South Darfur, Sudan. Three people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/11/2018: Assailants opened fire on the residence of recently resettled internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Digrais, South Darfur, Sudan. At least one person was killed and one other person was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, though sources noted that the victims were previously threatened because of their status as returning IDPs.
06/07/2018: Assailants opened fire on civilians in Aidam, South Darfur, Sudan. At least three people, including a village leader, were killed and seven people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Tribesmen.
11/01/2018: Assailants armed with machetes and rifles attacked civilians and briefly held them hostage in Kombo Aliba, South Darfur, Sudan. At least 19 people were injured, including seven women who were sexually assaulted. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/28/2019: Assailants set fire to a church in Baw, Blue Nile, Sudan. This was one of three attacks on churches in Baw on this date. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/07/2019: Assailants attacked Ngok Dinka civilians in Miodol, West Kordofan, Sudan. Seven people were killed, two others were injured, and two people were abducted in the attack. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. This was one of two coordinated attacks in West Kordofan on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Misseriya Arab Tribesmen.
12/01/2019: Assailants attacked Korktei, West Darfur, Sudan. Two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/28/2019: Assailants set fire to a church in Baw, Blue Nile, Sudan. This was one of three attacks on churches in Baw on this date. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/30/2019: Snipers opened fire on protesters on a bridge in Omdurman, Khartoum, Sudan. At least nine people, including three soldiers and six civilians, were injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/04/2019: Assailants shot and injured a farmer in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks targeting farmers in Tawilah on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/21/2019: Assailants attacked six women and held them hostage near Tabit, North Darfur, Sudan. The six women were injured and released four hours later. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/31/2019: Assailants attacked the police headquarters building in El Geneina, West Darfur, Sudan. Two police officers were killed and one officer was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/04/2019: Assailants attacked and injured a farmer in Tinkara, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/16/2019: Assailants opened fire on a United Nations Interim Security Force for Abyei (UNISFA) patrol in Amiet Market in Abyei district, West Kordofan, Sudan. One peacekeeper and five civilians were killed and another peacekeeper was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/24/2019: Assailants attacked the residence of Mohamed Widaa, the El Baath El Sudani editor-in-chief, in Khartoum city, Khartoum, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/28/2019: Assailants set fire to a church in Baw, Blue Nile, Sudan. This was one of three attacks on churches in Baw on this date. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/04/2019: Assailants, armed with an axe, attacked and injured a farmer in Tawilah, North Darfur, Sudan. This was one of two related attacks in Tawila on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/18/2019: Assailants attacked and set fire to the Church of Christ in Jabarona, Khartoum, Sudan. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/31/2019: Assailants attacked the West Darfur Legislative Council building in El Geneina, West Darfur, Sudan. Two police officers guarding the building were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/07/2019: Assailants attacked Ngok Dinka civilians in Dungop, West Kordofan, Sudan. Two people, including a community leader, were killed and two others were injured in the attack. This was one of two coordinated attacks in West Kordofan on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Misseriya Arab Tribesmen.
03/00/2019: Sometime between March 10, 2019 and March 16, 2019, assailants attacked civilians collecting firewood in Sananat, North Darfur, Sudan. Three women were sexually assaulted in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/01/2019: Assailants opened fire on a vaccination vehicle traveling in West Darfur, Sudan. One person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/08/2019: Assailants physically assaulted and injured a civilian in Wad Tamir, North Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/23/2019: Assailants attacked the village of Kura, West Darfur, Sudan. Two people were killed and 47 homes were set on fire in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/09/2019: Assailants abducted three civilians in Galabat, Gedarif, Sudan. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/13/2019: Assailants opened fire on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) protesting the Transitional Military Council at Kalma IDP camp in Kalma, South Darfur, Sudan. At least 13 people, including five assailants, were killed and 31 people were injured in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/04/2019: Assailants, armed with sticks and whips, attacked and injured a farmer in Nertiti district, Central Darfur, Sudan. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/16/2019: Assailants stopped a commercial vehicle Zalingei-Kass road in Kass district, South Darfur, Sudan. Seven passengers were beaten and property was stolen in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/17/2000: An explosion outside a police station in Stockholm, Sweden, caused one injury and forced the evacuation of the Ekeroe residential area. There was no claim of responsibility for this incident.
01/13/2005: Members of a group calling itself Global Intifada set fire to a car belonging to the Danish Embassy in Stockholm, Sweden. The attack, which occurred outside of the Danish Embassy, did not result in any casualties but left the vehicle badly damaged. The perpetrators left a note on the car and contacted a local Swedish news source claiming responsibility for the attack.
12/14/2005: An Iraqi polling station was unsuccessfully attacked by three individuals with Molotov cocktails in Kista, Sweden. A Swedish group, claiming to be a branch of Al-Qaida, took responsibility for the attack in a letter.
03/23/2005: The group, Global Intifada, claimed responsibility for setting a car, which belongs to the Russian Embassy, on fire, in Stockholm, Sweden. The car was set alight when a fire bomb, which was placed under it, detonated. According to their claim of responsibility, the Global Intifada carried out the action as an indictment against the Russian state for their "imperialistic war" against Chechnya.
04/01/2006: An explosive device was found in bag on a commuter train in Sodertalje, Sweden. The bomb was planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetraors. There were no casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/02/2008: On Friday night at around 0340, an improvised explosive device detonated in an apartment building in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
02/26/2009:  On Thursday morning,  in Sodertalje, Stockholm, Sweden assailants set fire to four supermarkets. An Ica, Tempo, and one Willy's supermarket were destroyed and extensive damage was caused to another Willy's supermarket.  No casualties were reported in the incident.  Global Intifada claimed responsibility for the incidents.
12/11/2010: On Saturday afternoon around 1700, in one of two related attacks in the Drottningatan area of Stockholm, Sweden, shortly after a car exploded, a suicide bomber detonated an improvised explosive device. The resulting blast killed the bomber and wounded two civilians. The device described as a suicide belt made of pipe bombs, was one of three devices that the bomber had on his person. The second device was described as a pressure cooker, which contained an explosive substance. The third device was contained in the bomber's backpack with screws, wires and an unknown explosive substance. Only the first device detonated. Witnesses said the bomber dropped something, possibly a cell phone, just before the blast, and after he stood up from picking it up, the belt device detonated. It is believed either the device that was dropped or the action of bending over triggered the device. The bomber, identified as Taimour Abdlwahab, 28, was born in Iraq and authorities suspect he had links to Al Qaida in Iraq. A Yemeni Islamist website claimed "It is our brother, mujahid Taymour Abdel Wahab, who carried out the martyrdom operation in Stockholm." Abdlwahab sent an audio file to Swedish news agency TT shortly before the blasts. The attack caused an unknown amount of damage.
12/11/2010: On Saturday afternoon just before 1700, in one of two related attacks in the Drottningatan area of Stockholm, Sweden, an improvised explosive device inside an Audi 80 Vantage car exploded, causing several smaller blasts. The device in the car is believed to be made of several gas canisters, containing and unknown flammable or explosive substance. The suspected assailant, identified as Taimour Abdlwahab, 28, was born in Iraq and authorities suspect he had links to Al Qaida in Iraq. A Yemeni Islamist website claimed "It is our brother, mujahid Taymour Abdel Wahab, who carried out the martyrdom operation in Stockholm." Abdlwahab detonated a suicide bomb after the car bomb at around 1700. Abdlwahab sent an email with audio files to Swedish news agency TT shortly before the blast. No casualties were reported and the attack caused an unknown amount of property damage.
05/14/2010: On Friday night, in the Nyhamnslage district near Angelholm, Skane, Sweden, two unknown assailants set fire to the house of a Swedish cartoonist, Lars Vilks, because of his controversial caricature of Mohammed. The house was slightly damaged. The suspects used Molotov cocktails to start the fire. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
07/08/2011: On Friday night sometime just before 0500, in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden, members of the Animal Liberation Front (ALF) used hammers to break the windows of a McDonald's and gain entry. Once inside the group spread 10 liters of gasoline throughout the dining area and then exited. After they exited they tossed the gas containers back inside with some ALF slogans written on them, followed by some lit matches. An unknown amount of damage was caused by the fire that resulted. A communication was posted by the group on the Biteback website.
09/28/2012: Two assailants set off an explosive device and threw rocks at a Jewish community center in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. No one was injured in the attack; however, the center was slightly damaged. The two assailants were arrested and then released shortly thereafter. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/14/2012: An explosive device detonated in a movie theater in Jakobsberg town, Stockholm county, Sweden. The blast damaged the theater. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/30/2014: An explosive device detonated outside of a justice center in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. No casualties were reported; however, the building was damaged in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/03/2014: An explosive device detonated outside of a justice center in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. No casualties were reported; however, the building was damaged by the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/20/2014: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated near a building in Rosengard neighborhood, Malmo city, Skane county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of two explosions in Rosengard within minutes of each other. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/20/2014: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated in a parking lot in Rosengard neighborhood, Malmo city, Skane county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of two explosions in Rosengard within minutes of each other. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/29/2014: Assailants set fire to a mosque in Eslov city, Skane county, Sweden. No one was injured in the attack, but the mosque was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/20/2015: Assailants set a fire in the basement of a refugee center in Bengtsfors, Vastra Gotaland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/26/2015: Assailants set fire to a refugee shelter in Lund, Skane county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/27/2015: Assailants threw a firebomb at a planned refugee center in Faringtofta, Skane, Sweden. There were no casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/26/2015: Two assailants lit a bible on fire and threw rocks at the Kikebo school which was housing refugees in Oskarshamn, Kalmar county, Sweden. There were no casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2015: Assailants set fire to the residence of a Socialist Justice Party (JS) member in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the incident. This was one of six attacks on JS targets in Gothenburg on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attacks were carried out by neo-Fascists.
10/17/2015: Assailants set fire to a school building to be used as a refugee shelter in Onsala locality, Halland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2015: Assailants set fire to the residence of a Socialist Justice Party (JS) member in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the incident. This was one of six attacks on JS targets in Gothenburg on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attacks were carried out by neo-Fascists.
11/07/2015: Assailants set fire to a planned refugee shelter in Floda town, Vastra Gotaland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties, but the shelter was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2015: Assailants set fire to the residence of a Socialist Justice Party (JS) member in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the incident. This was one of six attacks on JS targets in Gothenburg on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attacks were carried out by neo-Fascists.
10/21/2015: Assailants attempted to set fire to planned refugee housing in Upplands Vasby, Stockholm county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/14/2015: Assailants attacked the regional headquarters building of the Green Party in Orebro city, Sweden. No casualties were reported but the building was damaged in the attack. This was one of two related attacks in Orebro on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/28/2015: Assailants set fire to a nursery school that was set to be come housing for refugees in Danderyd, Stockholm, Sweden. There were no casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2015: Assailants set fire to the residence of a Socialist Justice Party (JS) member in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the incident. This was one of six attacks on JS targets in Gothenburg on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attacks were carried out by neo-Fascists.
11/14/2015: Assailants attacked the regional headquarters building of the Swedish Social Democratic Party in Orebro city, Sweden. No casualties were reported but the building was damaged in the attack. This was one of two related attacks in Orebro on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
06/19/2015: Assailants threw two incendiary devices at a refugee shelter in Filipstad town, Varmland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/30/2015: An assailant set fire to the town hall in Ljusdal, Gavleborg county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/21/2015: Assailants set fire to planned refugee housing outside of Perstorp, Skane county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2015: Assailants set fire to the residence of a Socialist Justice Party (JS) member in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the incident. This was one of six attacks on JS targets in Gothenburg on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attacks were carried out by neo-Fascists.
10/23/2015: Assailants set fire to an under construction refugee shelter in Eskilstuna, Sodermanland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/14/2015: Assailants set an asylum center on fire in Varnamo, Jonkoping, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/29/2015: Assailants ignited a fire at a warehouse that was being used as a refugee center in Tjornbron area, near Stenungsund, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/13/2015: Assailants set fire to a building to be used as a refugee shelter in Arlov city, Skane county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/28/2015: An assailant attempted to enter an asylum center and attack refugees in Vanersborg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties and the assailant was detained. An individual claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/01/2015: An assailant threw an explosive device at a mosque in Uppsala city, Uppsala county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. Anti-Muslim extremists claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/15/2015: Assailants set fire to an apartment being used to house orphaned refugee children in Boden, Norrbotten, Sweden. There were no casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/24/2015: Assailants set fire to the residence of Kristofer Lundberg in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. Lundberg, the Socialist Justice Party (JS) president, was not harmed as there were no reported casualties in the incident. This was one of six attacks on JS targets in Gothenburg on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attacks were carried out by neo-Fascists.
10/28/2015: Assailants set fire to a refugee center in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. Three people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/23/2015: Assailants set fire to planned refugee housing in Munkedal, Vastra Gotaland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/16/2015: Assailants set fire to a school to be used as a refugee shelter south of Ljungby, Kronoberg county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/17/2015: Assailants set fire to the balcony of a refugee center in Vilhelmina, Vasterbotten county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/09/2015: Assailants set fire to a building on the grounds of Stora Hammer church that was planned to house refugees in Hollviken, Skane, Sweden. There were no casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/22/2015: An assailant armed with a sword attacked students and teachers at the Kronan School in Trollhattan, Vastra Gotaland county, Sweden. At least four people, including two teachers, one student, and the assailant, were killed and another student was wounded in the incident. The assailant, identified as Anton Lundin-Pettersson, claimed responsibility for the attack and stated that he was opposed to the immigration policies in Sweden.
12/23/2015: An assailant threw an explosive device into a restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/20/2015: Assailants set fire to a refugee shelter in Munkedal town, Vastra Gotaland county, Sweden. An unknown number of people suffered from smoke inhalation in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/09/2015: Assailants set fire to a planned asylum accommodation center in Angelholm town, Skane county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties, but the center was damaged in the blaze. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/09/2016: Assailants set fire to a building intended to house refugees in Harnosand, Vasternorrland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/14/2016: Assailants attempted to set fire to an asylum center in Fagersjo, Stockholm, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/12/2016: Assailants set fire to a planned asylum center in Klippan Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/09/2016: An assailant set fire to Al Salamah, a Muslim school, in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/11/2016: Assailants set fire to Munadhar al-Mahdi Hussainiyah, a Shia prayer house in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources doubted the veracity of the claim.
01/17/2016: Assailants set fire to a mosque in Boras city, Vastra Gotaland county, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the incident. Andreas Persson was arrested and convicted for the incident.
03/12/2016: Assailants set fire to a refugee center in Satila, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three attacks on refugee centers in this area. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/25/2016: Security forces discovered and defused an explosive device outside a school in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/12/2016: Assailants set fire to a refugee center in Satila, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three attacks on refugee centers in this area. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/21/2016: Assailants set fire to an asylum center in Sigtuna, Stockholm, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/11/2016: Assailants detonated an explosive device outside the left-wing Syndikalistiskt Forum Cafe in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties resulting from the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however; three suspected members of the Nordic Resistance Movement were arrested in connection to the attack.
02/14/2016: An assailant opened fire on a pro-Kurdish rally in Fittja neighborhood, Botkyrka suburb, Stockholm province, Sweden. At least one person was injured in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources indicated that the assailant shouted "Long live Daesh" during the attack.
02/17/2016: An explosive device detonated at a Turkish cultural association center in Fittja neighborhood, Botkyrka suburb, Stockholm province, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/25/2016: Assailants set fire to a building intended to house refugees in Harnosand, Vasternorrland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/16/2016: Assailants set fire to an asylum center in Fagersjo neighborhood, Stockholm, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/12/2016: Assailants set fire to a refugee center in Satila, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three attacks on refugee centers in this area. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/13/2017: Assailants opened fire on an asylum center for refugee minors in Sjuntrop, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. No one was harmed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/30/2017: Assailants set fire to the Imam Ali Islamic Centre in Jakobsberg neighborhood, Stockholm, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/09/2017: Assailants threw incendiary devices at a synagogue in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to anti-Semitic extremists.
01/05/2017: An explosive device detonated in a trash bin near an asylum-seeker center in Frolunda neighborhood, Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. At least one person was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources suspected that the attack was carried out by the Nordic Resistance Movement.
09/26/2017: An assailant set fire to a mosque in Orebro, Sweden. There were no reported casualties, but the mosque was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/25/2017: An explosive device detonated at the Islamic Cultural Center in Saffle, Varmland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/04/2017: Assailants set fire to an asylum center in Soderhamn, Gavleborg, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/26/2017: Assailants set fire to the Resta Gard refugee center in Vanersborg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. At least 15 people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/23/2017: An assailant set fire to an asylum center near Ystad, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/21/2017: Assailants set fire to the Islamic Cultural Association of Kungalv in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. No casualties were reported in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/00/2017: Sometime between December 8, 2017 and December 11, 2017, assailants threw two incendiary devices at a chapel at a Jewish cemetery in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties or damages in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to Anti-Semitic extremists.
06/21/2017: An assailant set fire to an asylum center near Ystad, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/07/2017: An assailant hijacked a vehicle and drove it into a department store in Norrmalm neighborhood, Stockholm, Sweden. At least five people were killed and 14 other people were injured in the attack. In addition, an explosive device was also discovered in the cab of the vehicle following the assault. The assailant, identified as Rakhmat Akilov, claimed he was a supporter of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), stating that the attack was carried out in revenge for bombings in Syria.
07/25/2017: An assailant set fire to a refugee home in Grytan, Jamtland, Sweden. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, an individual was arrested in connection to the attack.
06/10/2017: An assailant drove his vehicle into a protest outside the Migration Agency in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. The assailant, who reportedly had ties to Neo-Nazi groups, stated that he wanted to send a message that immigrants should not be in Sweden.
01/25/2017: An explosive device was discovered and defused at a refugee center in Gothenburg, Vastra Gotaland, Sweden. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected that members of the Nordic Resistance Movement carried out the attempted attack.
07/12/2017: Assailants set fire to a residence housing unaccompanied refugee children in Skoghall, Varmland, Sweden. Two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/11/2017: An assailant drove his vehicle into a protest outside the Migration Agency in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. Nobody was injured in the attack. The assailant, who reportedly had ties to Neo-Nazi groups, stated that he wanted to send a message that immigrants should not be in Sweden.
04/10/2018: Assailants set fire to the vehicle of an Eritrean family in Gallivare, Norrbotten, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, the assailants were identified as Neo-Nazi extremists after drawing swastikas on the vehicle.
04/14/2018: An assailant set fire to a social services office in Orebro, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/00/2018: Sometime between June 21, 2018 and September 21, 2018, assailants set fire to the home of a Jewish civilian in Lund, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; though sources suspected that the incident was anti-Semitic in nature.
05/19/2018: An assailant set fire to an Islamic cultural center in Hassleholm, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2018: Assailants set fire to the house of a Jewish politician in Lund, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities noted that the attack was Anti-Semitic in nature.
10/30/2019: An assailant set fire to a mink farm along Stibyvagen road in Solvesborg, Blekinge, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack, but there was significant damage to buildings on the farm. The Eco-fascist cell of the Base Movement claimed responsibility for the incident and stated "we take real-world action and put a tangible effort into the progress of our cause." A Swedish Animal Rights militia also claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that the attack took place in the town of Solvesborg, which is home to "animal abusers and extreme racists." The group also issued a warning to all fur farmers in Scandinavia.
01/01/2019: An assailant opened fire on a mosque in Malmo, Skane, Sweden. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/20/2000: An explosive device was hurled at the entrance to the French Consulate in Zurich, Switzerland. No one was injured in the attack, which caused minimal damage to the Consulate. Revolutionary Perspective claimed responsibility for the attack and expressed solidarity with members of the Spanish underground organization, Grapo, who were imprisoned in France.
01/15/2000: Two rockets were fired at the international congress center in Davos, Switzerland, where the World Economic Forum was scheduled for January 27-February 1, 2000. An anonymous message was faxed to a number of media outlets by opponents of the World Trade Organization and globalization.
4/25/2000: Members of the Revolutionary Perspective detonated a small bomb at the offices of the defense minister in Bern, Switzerland. No one was injured, but the explosion caused minor damage to the building. The assailants sent a letter to the police stating that the attack was in response to a Swiss Army exhibition opening in Basel the same week. The attack was paired with another bombing that happened at the home of the intelligence coordinator, Jacques Pitteloud, in Bern.
4/25/2000: Members of the Revolutionary Perspective detonated a small bomb at the home of the intelligence coordinator, Jacques Pitteloud, in Bern, Switzerland. No one was injured, but the explosion caused minor damage to the building. The assailants sent a letter to the police stating that the attack was in response to a Swiss Army exhibition opening in Basel the same week. The attack was paired with another bombing that happened at the offices of the defense minister in Bern.
01/03/2001: Members of a group calling itself "For a Revolutionary Perspective" placed an explosive device in front of the offices of the El-Al Airlines in Zurich, Switzerland. No injuries were reported, but the explosion seriously damaged the facility, causing $5,500 in damage.
09/27/2001: Fourteen people were killed and another 18 were injured when a Swiss man disguised as a policeman opened fire with an assault rifle during a session of the Canton of Zug’s local assembly in Zug, Switzerland. A bomb may have been detonated near the assembly building as well. The man also died and no group claimed to be connected to the incident.
05/26/2003: Suspected anti-globalization protesters bombed a government building that housed the federal mint and defense ministry offices in Berne, Switzerland. The bombing caused damage to the building but no casualties. In a fax sent to Swiss media, an anonymous group claimed responsibility for the attack. The group claimed the blast was designed to draw attention to the "security strategy" of the Swiss authorities during the upcoming G8 summit, due to start on June 1, 2003.
06/05/2007: No casualties were reported but approximately $160,000 worth of Mercedes vehicles were damaged when left-wing perpetrators firebombed a Mercedes car dealership in the early morning in Zurich, Zurich District, Zurich Canton, Switzerland. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/12/2007: A Muslim Swiss citizen opened fire in the Islamic center in Crissier, Switzerland, where he wounded one person.
01/26/2011: On Wednesday, in St. Gall city, St. Gall, Switzerland, suspected left-wing extremists planted an improvised explosive device, but it was found and safely defused by security forces after an internet statement by a group calling itself Revolutionary Perspective warned of an attack. No casualties or damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
01/27/2011: On Thursday morning around 0900, in Davos, Graubünden, Switzerland, an explosion rocked a hotel in close proximity to the venue of the World Economic Forum. The blast happened in a storage room of the Posthotel Morosani and shattered two windowpanes of the building. No casualties were reported and a group calling itself Revolutionary Perspective claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/31/2011: On Thursday morning at 0745, in Olten, Solothurn, Switzerland, a letter bomb detonated at the office of Swissnuclear. The device detonated as a female employee was handling the parcel on the fourth floor. Two people were injured and it is unknown if the attack caused any property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, although the Informal Anarchist Federation was thought to be responsible.
01/24/2013: An explosive device detonated near a Credit Suisse bank branch in Hottingen quarter, District 7, Zurich city, Zurich canton, Switzerland. No one was injured in the attack; however, the bomb broke a window and caused monetary damage. This was one of two attacks in protest of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Switzerland on January 24th. An unnamed group of activists claimed responsibility, saying the bank was targeted because it supported the WEF summit in Davos, Switzerland.
01/24/2013: A bomb exploded in the mailbox of Ivan Glasenberg in Rueschlikon, Horgen district, Zurich canton, Switzerland. Glasenberg was the chief executive for Glencore, a commodity trading company that was taking part in the World Economic Forum (WEF) summit in Davos. No one was injured in the blast. This was one of two incidents targeting the WEF in Switzerland on January 24th. An unnamed group of activists claimed responsibility for this attack, criticizing the workplace conditions of Glencore.
10/02/2016: Assailants armed with knives attacked Tareq Shandab in Geneva, Switzerland. Shandab, a Lebanese rights activist, was unharmed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/22/2016: Assailants held two members of the An'Nur Mosque hostage in Winterthur, Zurich, Switzerland. Both victims were beaten and injured before being released later the same day. No group claimed responsibility, though sources posited that the victims were targeted for allegedly notifying journalists about a recent sermon in which the imam of the mosque incited violence.
01/30/2018: Assailants set fire to a Turkish Consulate General vehicle in Zurich, Switzerland. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/22/2019: Assailants threw an incendiary device at a Turkish consulate at Weinbergstrasse 65 in Zurich, Switzerland. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/16/2000: A bomb targeting a European Union vehicle exploded in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, killing one person and injuring four others. The vehicle had markings indicating that it was property of the European Community Humanitarian Aid department (ECHO). The perpetrators of this incident were not known.
5/20/2000: Saifullo Rakhimov, the chairman of state-run radio and television, was shot and killed near his home in Tajikistan. Six gunmen dressed in camouflage blocked his car and then opened fire. Rakhimov's driver was critically wounded in the attack. No group has claimed responsibility and authorities believe the attack was a "contracted terrorist act".
10/01/2000: Unidentified militants set off two bombs in a Christian church in Dushanbe, Tajikistan. The explosion killed seven people and injured 70.
10/11/2000: The Chief of Personal Guards and the driver of Tajik First Vice-premier, Khodzhikbar Turadzhonzoda, were kidnapped by unknown gunmen. The two men were kidnapped in the area of the Shokhmansur market place in the center of Dushanbe, Tajikistan.
04/24/2000: Unidentified armed Afghans broke into a residence in the Khatlon Oblast of Tajikistan and opened fire, killing one person and injuring another. A third person was also kidnapped. No group claimed credit for this incident and there was no information on the fate of the hostage.
02/16/2000: Tajik Deputy Minister Shamsullo Dzhabirov was killed by a car bomb. Makhamadsaid Ubaidullayev, the mayor of Dushanbe, Tajikistan's capital city, was injured by the blast as well. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing, but it was suspected that an Islamic anti-government group was behind the attack and that the mayor of Dushanbe was the intended target.
04/05/2001: Two people were killed and at least 10 were wounded when an bomb containing approximately 400 grams of TNT explosive detonated in the Sadbarg shopping center in Dushanbe, Tajikistan around 4pm. The bomb's detonation ignited a canister of natural gas in the mall, causing a serious fire and damage to the mall when all the windows were blown out. Sources note that many of the individuals in the mall at the time were Afghans, selling various items in stores. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
6/15/2001: Fifteen people associated with AgoAction, a German agricultural humanitarian organization, were kidnapped by gunmen in the Tavil Dara region of Tajikistan. One of the workers was American, one was German, and the rest were from Tajikistan. Four people, including three women, were immediately released, while the remaining eleven were released two days later. All of the hostages were unharmed. The gunmen used to be rebels and were currently working for the Ministry of Emergency Situations. The gunmen demanded the release of four individuals who had been arrested for an assassination that took place several months earlier.
04/11/2001: Three armed gunmen ambushed the Deputy Interior Minister's car with AK-47s as it traveled down a suburban street in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, around 8am. The Deputy Minister was killed, as were two bodyguards and the driver. Although no group claimed responsibility, sources conflicted as to whether this was a terrorist or criminal incident. Four people were later arrested due to their possible group affiliation and suspected connections to the assassination of the Minister.
07/17/2001: Karim Yuldashev, foreign affairs advisor to the Tajik president, was gunned down outside his home by three men using silenced pistols. He was shot in the head and chest and died shortly thereafter. No one claimed responsibility for the assassination, but officials suspected Islamic militants were behind the attack.
03/01/2001: Three people opened fire on the car of Kofarnihon’s administration chief, Ismaildzhon Gulov, seriously wounding his bodyguard. The attack took place in Kofarnihon, Tajikistan, and no group claimed responsibility
09/08/2001: An unidentified gunmen shot Abdurajim Rajimov, the cultural minister of Tajikistan, at least five times outside of his home in Dushambe, Tajikistan around 6:00am. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, it was thought that Rajimov was killed due to his central involvement in the planning of the upcoming independence day celebrations.
06/13/2005: A bomb that exploded near the Ministry of Emergency Situations and Civil Defense in the Tajik capital of Dushanbe was suspected to be the work of terrorists or extremists in the country, including the outlawed Hezb-e Tahrir party. However, some authorities deny the existence of extremists in Tajikistan. The explosion destroyed five or six cars, shattered the windows in the ministry building, but resulting in no casualties.
11/14/2007: A guard was killed at the Tajik presidential palace in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, when he touched a plastic bag full of explosives outside the palace, causing its explosion. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
09/03/2010: On Friday morning at 0640, in Khujand, Sughd, Tajikistan, two suicide bombers detonated a vehicle-borne explosive device into the regional police headquarters of the organized-crime department. Two police officers and the two bombers were killed, 25 others were wounded, and the police station was damaged. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan was responsible. The motive for the attack is unknown but authorities suspected the attack to be an attempt to free Islamist fighters being held on murder charges.
07/21/2012: Assailants attacked an intelligence official in Ishkashim town, Gorno-Badakhshan province, Tajikistan. The official, General Abdullo Nazarov, died after being stabbed to death. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but authorities suspected Tolib Ayombekov loyalists.
07/23/2012: Assailants threw a grenade into the vehicle of Nafasbek Dilshodov in Khorog town, Gorno-Badakhshan autonomous region, Tajikistan. Dilshodov, the Rushan district prosecutor, and one other person were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/22/2012: Assailants detonated a grenade and opened fire on Imomnazar Imomnazarov at his residence in Khorog town, Shughnon district, Gorno-Badakhshan autonomous province, Tajikistan. Imomnazarov, a former Tajik opposition commander, was killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/26/2012: Assailants opened fire on a special police task force in Rushan district, Gorno-Badakhshan autonomous region, Tajikistan. Four police officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/13/2012: Assailants opened fire on Kholmumin Safarov in Dushanbe city, Tajikistan. Safarov, the brother-in-law of the Tajik president and a state forest authority, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/24/2014: Assailants threw a grenade and opened fire on the State Committee for National Security Headquarters in Khorugh city, Gorno-Badakhshan province, Tajikistan. At least one assailant was killed and two others were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/04/2015: Assailants opened fire on police officers in Dushanbe city, Tajikistan. This was one of two coordinated attacks in the area on the same day. At least four police officers were killed in the attack. Additionally, two assailants were killed, three assailants were injured, and five police officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to a group led by Abduhalim Nazarzoda.
09/04/2015: Assailants opened fire on police officers in Vahdat city, Dushanbe region, Tajikistan. This was one of two coordinated attacks in the area on the same day. At least four police officers were killed in the attack. Additionally, two assailants were killed, three assailants were injured, and five police officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the incident to a group led by Abduhalim Nazarzoda.
11/07/2015: Assailants stabbed military officers at a military recruitment drive in Sino district, Dushanbe city, Districts of Republican Subordination, Tajikistan. Two military officers were killed and two others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/13/2016: An assailants beat a homosexual individual to death in Elti, Bokhtar, Khatlon, Tajikistan. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to Jihadi-Inspired extremists, identified as Sharifjon Zokir, Ravshan Fayziyev, and Saadi Saidov.
03/12/2017: An explosive device detonated near the military prosecutor's office in Qurghonteppa, Khatlon, Tajikistan. One person was killed in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to Jihadi-Inspired extremists who had pledged allegiance to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
01/30/2017: An explosive device detonated targeting the vehicle of a mobile phone company employee in Qurghonteppa, Khatlon, Tajikistan. There were no reported casualties in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to Jihadi-Inspired extremists who had pledged allegiance to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL).
11/07/2018: An assailant attacked a guard and stole his weapon at a prison in Khujand, Sughd, Tajikistan. A riot ensued between prisoners and guards, leading to the deaths of at least 27 people, including prisoners and guards, while five other guards were injured. It is unknown whether there were any assailant casualties. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/26/2018: Assailants armed with firearms and rocket propelled grenades (RPGs) attacked foresters traveling in a vehicle in Farkhor, Khatlon, Tajikistan. Two of the foresters were killed and one was injured in the attack. The Taliban claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/29/2018: Assailants rammed a vehicle into cyclists in Danghara, Khatlon, Tajikistan. Assailants also stabbed the cyclists following the ramming attack. At least four cyclists, two United States citizens, one Swiss citizen, and one Dutch citizen, were killed and at least three other foreign cyclists were wounded in the attack. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident and released a video of the attack. The Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan (IRPT) claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/19/2019: Assailants stabbed three prison guards and executed fellow inmates, including members of the Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan, in Kirpichny prison in Kirpichny, Districts of Republican Subordination, Tajikistan. At least 32 people were killed, including three guards, 15 inmates, and 17 assailants, and an unknown number of people were injured in the attack and ensuing prison riot. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/25/2000: An improvised explosive device detonated in the Zanzibar Electoral Commission (ZEC) offices in Chake Chake, Pemba, Tanzania. No one was injured in the attack; however, office equipment was damaged in the explosion. No one has claimed responsibility for the attack.
9/29/2000: Augustine Mrema, the oppositional presidential candidate for Tanzania, narrowly escaped an ambush in the southwestern region of Rukwa, Tanzania. Mrema had received a warning about a plot to abduct him four days prior to the incident, but was without a police escort at the time of the attack. The attack was perpetrated by four gunmen who stepped out into the road in front of Mrema's vehicle entourage and ordered them to stop. When the driver failed to comply, the gunmen opened fire on the vehicles. There were no reports of injuries. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
2/17/2001: Unidentified assailants ambushed Rashid Omar Ali, the Chake Chake District Secretary of the ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi party, while he was riding his motorcycle on Pemba Island, Zanzibar, Tanzania. The assailants set up a makeshift roadblock and attacked Ali with machetes when he stopped at the roadblock;  he was killed in the assault. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
1/16/2001: A bomb exploded outside the office of the ruling party Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) in Chake Chake, Pemba Southern region, Tanzania. No one was hurt in the explosion; however, a vehicle was damaged. Authorities believe the attack was perpetrated by the Civic United Front (CUF), the opposition party in Zanzibar.
2/8/2001: Members of the Forces for the Defense of Democracy (FDD) raided a refugee transit center near Kigoma, Kigoma region, Tanzania. The Burundian rebels killed one man and abducted 36 others. 24 of the abductees managed to escape and return to the refugee center. They told the police that the rebels' intention was to force the captives to join the rebels in fighting the Burundian government.
08/30/2001: A bomb was found and defused at an unidentified location in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. No perpetrators were identified but the incident occurred during a general period of Muslim demonstrations against the government.
1/19/2002: Unidentified assailants killed seven Burundi refugees as they were trying to return home from camps in Tanzania. The refugees included pregnant women and children; they were burned alive. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
1/24/2002: Unidentified assailants killed 17 Burundi refugees as they were trying to return home from camps in Tanzania. The refugees included pregnant women and children; they were burned alive. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/29/2004: Unidentified assailants tossed a homemade bomb at the house of Machano Hamis, a top Zanzibar official, in Zanzibar City, Tanzania. No casualties were reported in the incident.
01/05/2008: Unknown assailants attacked two journalists from a Tanzanian newspaper with acid and machetes. Both were seriously injured and one was blinded by the acid. Mwana Halisi newspaper Editor Saeed Kubenea and consulting editor Ndimara Tegambwage were the names of the victims. The attackers reportedly entered Mwana Halisi's offices at around 9.00 p.m. (1800 gmt). Police arrested two suspected assailants named Hamis Almas Ramadhan, (25), resident of Mwananyamala B and Alfred Bernard Mushi alias Chambia (64) of Kinondoni-Luhumbo Street in the city. Kubenea suffered the acid injury while Tegambwage suffered several blows to the head from a machete.
05/16/2010: On Sunday evening at 2030, in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, an assailant, identified as Nassib Zukheri, threw a Molotov cocktail towards a truck parked outside the United States Embassy building, causing no damage. The bottle did not ignite and the assailant attempted to throw a second Molotov cocktail but was apprehended by Embassy security. The assailant claimed responsibility on behalf of al-Qaida, although it was widely believed he and one other person were working independent of any group.
09/13/2013: Assailants threw acid on Joseph Mang'amba in Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. Mang'amba, a Catholic priest, was injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/08/2013: Two assailants on motorcycles threw acid on Katie Gee and Kirstie Trup in Stone town, Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. Gee and Trup, both volunteer teachers from Britain, were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, Sheikh Issa Ponda Issa was arrested for involvement in the attack.
08/23/2013: Assailants threw incendiary devices at a parish of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Tanzania (ELCT) in Segerea, Dar es Salaam region, Tanzania. No casualties were reported; however, the property sustained minor damage in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/05/2013: An explosive device was hurled at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Arusha city, Arusha region, Tanzania. Three people were killed and approximately 60 others were wounded in the attack. The blast occurred as the Vatican's ambassador to Tanzania, Archbishop Francisco Montecillo Padilla, was on site to inaugurate the church; he was not harmed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources speculate that Jumuiya ya Taasisi za Kiislam (Community of Muslim Organizations) was responsible.
02/19/2013: Assailants set fire to the evangelical church of Siloam in Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. There were no reported injuries and no group claimed responsibility for this attack.
06/15/2013: One person threw a grenade into a crowd of people attending a Chadema political party rally in Soweto area, Arusha city, Kaloneni district, Arusha region, Tanzania. The police then opened fire in the ensuing chaos. Four people were killed and at least 20 were injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/17/2013: Two assailants opened fire on a Catholic priest outside of a church in Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. Evarist Mushi, the priest, was killed in the attack. Muslim Renewal claimed responsibility for the incident, threatening to kill more people and warning that Easter was going to be a particularly deadly time.
07/07/2014: Assailants threw an explosive device through the window of an Indian restaurant in a hotel in Arusha town, Arusha region, Tanzania. At least eight people, most of them Indian nationals, were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/13/2014: Assailants threw an explosive device as civilians were exiting a mosque in Stone Town neighborhood, Zanzibar West region, Tanzania. A sheikh was killed and seven other people were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected that the Association for Islamic Mobilisation and Propagation (UAMSHO) carried out the attack.
04/13/2014: An explosive device detonated at a bar, while customers were watching a soccer match, in Arusha city, Arusha region, Tanzania. At least fifteen people were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/24/2014: An explosive device detonated after civilians picked up the device in Unguja Ukuu village, Zanzibar city, Zanzibar South region, Tanzania. At least four people were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/15/2014: An explosive device was discovered and safely defused at a bar located within a bus station in Arusha city, Arusha region, Tanzania. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/03/2014: Assailants threw an explosive device into the home of a well-known Muslim cleric in Arusha town, Arusha region, Tanzania. Two people were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/21/2014: Assailants threw a grenade at a minibus in Kasesema town, Kigoma region, Tanzania. Three people were killed and six others were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/24/2014: Assailants threw a grenade at the St. Monica Anglican Cathedral in Stone Town area, Zanzibar city, Zanzibar West region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of two similar attacks in this area on February 24, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Association for Islamic Mobilisation and Propagation (UAMSHO).
05/05/2014: An explosive device detonated at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Tanzania (ELCT) in Makongoro ward, Mwanza city, Mwanza region, Tanzania. One civilian was wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/23/2014: Assailants threw an explosive device at the Assemblies of God Church in the Kijitoupele area of Zanzibar city, Zanzibar West region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties resulting from the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials attributed the attack to The Association for Islamic Mobilisation and Propagation (UAMSHO).
02/24/2014: Assailants threw a grenade at the Mercury restaurant in Stone Town area, Zanzibar city, Zanzibar West region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of two similar attacks in this area on February 24, 2014. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to the Association for Islamic Mobilisation and Propagation (UAMSHO).
03/10/2015: Assailants set fire to a church in Kagondo, Kagera region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/14/2015: Assailants attacked Alphonce Mawazo in Geita district, Mwanza region, Tanzania. Mawazo, a regional chair of the Party for Democracy and Progress, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/31/2015: Two explosive devices detonated near a roundabout in Darajani neighborhood, Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/01/2015: Two assailants threw a grenade at a vehicle that belonged to the Kilombero district council in Msolwa Ujamma village, Kitadu ward, Kilombero district, Morogoro region, Tanzania. At least four people were wounded in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/12/2015: Assailants set fire to a Pentecostal church in Kyebitembe, Kagera region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/01/2015: An explosive device was discovered and defused near the offices of the Civic United party in Zanzibar city, Zanzibar West region, Tanzania. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/23/2015: Assailants set fire to the Pentecostal Assemblies of God (PAG) Church in Kashfa village, Kagera region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three incidents targeting churches in Kashfa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
09/23/2015: Assailants set fire to the Living Water International Church in Kashfa village, Kagera region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three incidents targeting churches in Kashfa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
07/12/2015: Assailants opened fire in a police station in Ukonga area, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. Four police officers and three civilians were killed and one police officer and three civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/23/2015: Assailants set fire to the Evangelical Assemblies of God (EAG) Church in Kashfa village, Kagera region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of three incidents targeting churches in Kashfa on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
05/28/2015: An explosive device detonated near a mosque in Daranjani neighborhood, Zanzibar city, Zanzibar West region, Tanzania. One person was killed and an unknown number were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/03/2015: Assailants stormed Hits FM radio station and set it on fire in Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. No one was injured, but the station was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/00/2015: Sometime between March 1, 2015 and March 9, 2015, assailants set fire to a church in Kanazi, Kagera region, Tanzania. There were no reported casualties in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/18/2016: Assailants abducted Salma Said in Dar es Salaam city, Tanzania. Said, a journalist, was beaten and released on March 20, 2016. An unknown group claimed responsibility for the incident and stated that Salma Said was targeted for her reports on elections in Zanzibar.
05/19/2016: Fifteen assailants armed with machetes, firearms, and explosive devices attacked the Masjid Rahmani mosque in Mwanza region, Tanzania. At least three people were killed and one person was injured in the raid. Jabha East Africa claimed responsibility for the incident. However, sources also suspected that Al-Shabaab was involved in the attack.
03/14/2016: An explosive device detonated targeting the residence of the Zanzibar Police Commissioner, Hamdan Omar Makame, in Kajichi, Zanzibar, Zanzibar West, Tanzania. No casualties were reported in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/11/2017: Assailants shot and injured Major General Vincent Mribata, a retired military officer, in Kinondoni neighborhood, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/13/2017: Assailants opened fire on a police patrol in Kibiti, Pwani, Tanzania. Eight police officers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Muslim extremists.
09/07/2017: Assailants shot and injured Tundu Lissu, an opposition Member of Parliament, in Dodoma, Tanzania. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/21/2017: Four assailants abducted Azory Gwanda, a Mwananchi Communications Ltd (MCL) journalist, from Kibiti, Pwani, Tanzania. The whereabouts of Gwanda are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/08/2017: Assailants opened fire on residents in Nyamisati, Kibiti district, Pwani, Tanzania. At least two people, including Moshi Machela, a local leader, were injured and abducted in the assault. The outcome of the kidnapping is unknown, but both hostages are feared dead. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/08/2017: Assailants abducted Athuman Pazi in Ikwiriri Kat, Pwani, Tanzania. The whereabouts of Pazi, a local chairperson, are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/12/2018: Assailants opened fire on police personnel in Kibiti, Pwani, Tanzania. Eight police officers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/06/2018: Assailants abducted Sheikh Bashir Gora, a Muslim cleric, in Nyakato, Mwanza, Tanzania. Gora's whereabouts are unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/22/2018: Assailants armed with machetes attacked Godfrey Luena at his home in Morogoro, Tanzania. Luena, a Namawala Ward councilor, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/12/2019: Assailants gathered farmers and opened fire on them in Ngongo, Mtwara, Tanzania. At least six farmers were killed and seven other farmers were injured before being released. This was one of two similar attacks in villages along the Tanzania-Mozambique border on the same day. The Central Africa Province of the Islamic State claimed repsonsibility for the incident and accused the victims of working as spies for the military.
12/31/2000: The Burmese group, God's Army, was suspected of an attack on a grocery store in Suan Phung, Thailand, which killed six people.
01/15/2000: Provincial council election candidate Thanapol Nilhoy was killed and four other injured when unknown assailants attacked his car with gun fire in Ban Lard District, Thailand.
01/24/2000: Ten people from God's Army, armed with assault rifles, hijacked a bus to take them to the Ratchaburi Hospital. At the hospital, the group took more than 750 people hostage. A list of demands included opening the Thai border to refugees and other items concerning Burmese refugees and the Thai government and army. The episode ended when Thai security forces stormed the hospital killing nine rebels.
06/19/2001: Two bombs containing fertilizer and gasoline and connected to detonators triggered by cell phones were left at the Vietnamese embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, around 4:00am by a member of the Free Vietnam Movement. The police successfully defused both bombs and no one was injured. Following the incident, the man who planted the bombs, along with two other members of the Free Vietnam Movement, were arrested and confessed to their involvement in the attack. While two of the men were Vietnamese, a third man had dual citizenship in the United States and Vietnam, and the fourth man, a United States citizen, fled to the U.S. before authorities could capture him.
1/27/2001: An Iraqi male passenger named Hussein Mohsen Jouda al-Rabii attempted to hijack a Gulf Air flight that was traveling from Hong Kong to Abu Dhabi via Bangkok, Thailand. The passenger brandished a knife and demanded that the plane land in Australia instead of Abu Dhabi; he was overpowered in a scuffle with crew members. Two crew members were injured; however, all of the 202 passengers were unharmed. The flight landed two hours late in Abu Dhabi and the hijacker was taken into custody. The motive is unclear.
05/01/2001: The Democratic Karen Buddhist Army (DKBA) attacked the Molithai village in Phop Phra District, Tak province, Thailand near. The grenade attack left two Thai soldiers and five rebels injured. Two rebels and three civilians were killed in the attack as well. The civilians included a girl, a young woman, and an old man. It was believed the rebels attacked in response to a Thai Army offensive against drug trafficking near the border with Myanmar.
12/24/2001: Suspected Muslim extremists attacked a police post in an unspecified location in Narathiwat province. It was suspected that the attacks were linked to the killing of Madari Ni-ing Jae Ae, a top official of the Pattani United Liberation Organization. One police officer was killed in the attack.
12/24/2001: Suspected Muslim extremists attacked a police post in an unspecified location in Pattani province. It was suspected that the attacks were linked to the killing of Madari Ni-ing Jae Ae, a top official of the Pattani United Liberation Organization. One police officer was killed in the attack.
12/24/2001: Suspected Muslim extremists attacked a police post in an unspecified location in Narathiwat province. It was suspected that the attacks were linked to the killing of Madari Ni-ing Jae Ae, a top official of the Pattani United Liberation Organization. One police officer was killed in the attack.
04/11/2001: Unknown militants exploded a bomb at a power transmission pylon in Yala. No casualties were reported in the attacks.
04/10/2001: At least two armed gunmen shot and killed Witayudh Saengsopit, a radio show host as well as the local cooperative's chairman, as he got out of his Mercedes outside the Home Media Company's offices in Surat Thani, Muang district, Thailand around 4am. Although no group claimed responsibility for the shooting, two men were arrested as suspects after two 9mm pistols were found in their homes and one was spotted in the vicinity of the shooting.
04/07/2001: At least five people were wounded when a bomb attached under a motorbike's seat exploded in the parking lot of the Sri Betong Hotel in Betong, Betong district, Thailand around 7:20pm. Several businesses were damaged in the explosion, including a nearby karaoke bar and a tavern. Leaflets were purportedly distributed in the area several days before the bombing claiming violence would occur in the area. Although no group claimed responsibility for the incident, authorities blamed the Pattani United Liberation Organisation (PULO), a group comprised of Muslim separatists, for the explosion.
12/24/2001: Suspected Muslim extremists attacked a police post in an unspecified location in Yala province. It was suspected that the attacks were linked to the killing of Madari Ni-ing Jae Ae, a top official of the Pattani United Liberation Organization. One police officer was killed in the attack.
06/14/2001: Two suspected separatist guerrillas attacked a police checkpoint in the Muslim majority Narathiwat Province in Southern Thailand with a hand grenade. No casualties were reported in the incident, but a patrol car and a police booth were seriously damaged in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/08/2001: Suspected Islamic militants detonated a bomb on a crowded railway station in Hat Yai (Haadyai), Thailand. The attack killed one child and wounded at least 38 other people.
3/3/2001: A Thai International Airways Company passenger plane erupted in flames at Bangkok domestic airport in Bangkok, Thailand. The passengers had not yet boarded when the eruption occurred; however, one flight steward was killed and seven others were injured. There were several VIPs scheduled to be on board, including Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra; sources speculate that he was the intended target. Police later confirmed that the fire was caused by an explosive device that consisted of several explosive materials. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/24/2001: Suspected Muslim extremists attacked a police post in an unspecified location in Narathiwat province. It was suspected that the attacks were linked to the killing of Madari Ni-ing Jae Ae, a top official of the Pattani United Liberation Organization. One police officer was killed in the attack.
04/15/2002: An explosion occurred on the Thai-Burmese Friendship Bridge connecting the towns of Mae Sot and Myawadi. The bomb was attached to a three-whelled bicycle which was used to transport people and produce over the bridge. Seven civilians were killed and approximately 27 injured. Authorities blamed the Karen National Union (KNU), though the KNU denied responsibility for the explosion.
07/08/2002: Two security guards were injured when a bomb exploded on a parked train in the Yala province of Southern Thailand. No one claimed responsibility but police suspect the involvement of the Mujahideen Islam Pattani separatist group.
06/04/2002: Unknown gunmen opened fired targeting civilians on a school bus in Ban Kha in Ratchaburi province. Three were killed and twelve were wounded
05/24/2002: Armed rebels attacked a military checkpoint along Thailand’s border with Burma in the Mae Sot district. No soldiers were harmed in the exchange; the military suspected the Karen National Union (KNU).
06/11/2002: Gunmen thought to be part of the guerrilla group Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN) by authorities killed two policemen on duty in the Thai province of Narathiwat.
07/01/2002: A small bomb exploded in Narathiwat, Thailand. The bomb was attached to a motorcycle, which was parked near an unspecified government offices. No one was injured. Shortly after this attack another bomb exploded at another nearby office.
10/29/2002:  A bomb exploded outside of the My Garden Hotel in Pattani, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion, but several windows on the hotel shattered and motorcycles and vehicles were damaged. Police believe that the device was a timed device hidden in a motorcycle and left in the car park. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/04/2002: A bomb exploded just after a Bangkok-bound train passed over it in Raman district of Yala. The train was slightly damaged and there were no casualties reported.
12/04/2002: Young Liberators of Pattani (PMP) members set fire to a temple school in Narathiwat’s Ra-ngae district, Thailand. Nobody was injured in the attack, but the school was completely destroyed.
07/01/2002: A small bomb exploded in Narathiwat, Thailand. The bomb was attached to a motorcycle, which was parked near an unspecified government offices. No one was injured. Shortly after this attack another bomb exploded at another nearby office.
07/13/2002: Two police officers were killed and two wounded by a group of armed men in Padi, Thailand. Police suspected that the Mujahideen Islam Pattani were responsible.
07/10/2002: Two police officers were killed and two injured by a group of armed men in Padi, Thailand. Authorities suspected that the Mujahideen Islam Pattani was responsible for the attack.
08/08/2003: Unknown attackers bombed a courthouse in Bangkok, Thailand. The device exploded from inside a car that was parked in a driveway located in front of the building. The explosion caused a loud noise and made smoke, but did not cause any damage or injure anyone. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
07/03/2003: In Sai Buri District, Thailand, two men armed with AK-47 rifles fatally shot a villager who was inside a police sentry post. The lone police officer inside the checkpoint escaped unhurt. This was one of three attacks on police checkpoints in the Pattani Province that occurred in a ten minute window, killing at least five policemen and one civilian. Authorities did not accuse a specific group, however the Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO) had claimed responsibility for several attacks in southern Thailand.
07/03/2003: In Yaring District, Thailand, three policemen were killed as five gunmen riding two motorcycles fired AK-47 rifles and a pistol into a police sentry post. A fourth police officer managed to escape unhurt. This was one of three attacks on police checkpoints in the Pattani Province that occurred in a ten minute window, killing at least five policemen and one civilian. Authorities did accuse a specific group, but the Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO) had claimed responsibility for several attacks during this time in southern Thailand.
07/03/2003: In Nong Chik District, Thailand, two policemen were shot dead and another three were wounded at a police sentry post. This was one of three attacks on police checkpoints in the Pattani Province that occurred in a ten minute window, killing at least five policemen and one civilian. Authorities did not accuse a specific group however the Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO) had claimed responsibility for several attacks in southern Thailand in July 2003.
11/27/2003: Unidentified gunmen attacked a police station in Songkhla, Thailand. They used automatic weapons and wounded one volunteer officer before fleeing. The police followed them and the group detonated a homemade bomb injuring another officer. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/26/2003: At 10:15 AM local time, Mahamaromuli Kora, the Vice Chairman of the Provincial Islamic Committee of Yala, the owner of a school, and an advisor to Thailand's Interior Minister, was shot by a gunman outside the Provincial Islamic Committee of Yala's offices in Yala, Thailand. Mahamaromuli drove the station wagon from his residence in Tambon Chakwa, Raman District, Yala Province, to the Committee's office. As he turned to park at the office's garage, he was attacked by two men who were dressed in Muslim missionary attire. The perpetrators were traveling on black motorcycles, and shot the victim seven to eight times. The gunman ran back to his motorcycle, joined his fellow perpetrator, and fled. Police found four bullet holes on the right side of the station wagon, six empty 45-mm pistol cartridges, and three bullet heads at the scene. They also found a fully-loaded 9-mm pistol inside the car. Mahamaromuli was treated for 12 bullet ones, including one to the head. The gunman was identified by eyewitnesses as a Mahama Maero, alias Mamaero, the leader of a mujahideen group in Muang District of Yala Province. He was not captured. Though the Police stated they inspected all avenues for motivation, they suspected that it may be politically motivated.
08/08/2004: Retired Thai police officer Pichet Inthajan was shot dead by two unidentified men on a motorbike in the Thepa district of Songlka province, a Muslim-majority area. There was no claim of responsibility. The attack came in the context of rising violence in the region since the start of 2004.
06/14/2004: Motorcycle gunmen shot and killed a local administration official, Anucha Baesakul, in the Rangae district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. In related incidents, an official of a non-government relief organization was killed and a retired policeman was wounded  by motorcycle gunmen in the Yala and Pattani provinces of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks, but authorities suspect the involvement of Muslim terrorists in an ongoing terrorism campaign.
08/03/2004: Three soldiers were injured in a roadside bombing in Yala province, Thailand. The soldiers were escorting teachers to schools when the bomb went off. There was no claim of responsibility, and it was unknown who perpetrated the bombing. The attack occurred in the context of increased separatist violence in the region that has targeted security officials and teachers at government-run secular schools.
01/07/2004: Suspected Muslim rebels launched grenades at a police station in the Pattani province of Thailand. Using grenade launchers and machine guns the rebels attacked the police station until they were repelled by Thai. The raid resulted in no casualties, however it was thought to be tied to a wave of insurgent violence that has spread across southern Thailand in the new year.
08/30/2004: Suspected Islamic insurgents killed two police informants and wounded a government worker in separate drive-by shootings in Thailand's Narathiwat Province. Muri Samahae, the 54-year-old leader of Holu, a traditional Muslim group that has been working with the government, was fatally shot in Narathiwat Province’s Sugnaipadi District in the first attack. No group claimed responsibility for the assassination.
09/17/2004: Rapin Ruangkeow, a Pattani judge, was shot and killed by three men in Tambon Sa-barang, Thailand. Police later arrested Abdullah Bali, a student who admitted to carrying out the attack. No one else was injured in the attack, and it was not known if the three men were members of a group.
06/28/2004: A marine officer was killed, and six colleagues were injured, in a bomb blast at a football pitch in the province of Narathiwat, in Southern Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but separatist attacks have left more than 200 people dead this year in Thailand.
11/01/2004: Islamic militants killed and beheaded Jaran Torae, a 58 year old Buddhist assistant village leader, in the Sukhirin district of Thailand. A handwritten letter was attached to Torae's body and stated that the murder was committed to aveng the deaths of 85 Muslim rioters at the hands of Thai police the week before.
11/13/2004: A remote control bomb exploded at a resting spot for taxi drivers in Bukita, Thailand. Six people were injured in the blast. There were no claims of responsibility though Islamic militants were widely suspected to be responsible.
09/26/2004: Nine people were injured when a bomb exploded at a fair in Pillar, Thailand. No one claimed responsibility.
06/14/2004: Motorcycle gunmen shot and seriously wounded Kuheng Kuji, a retired policeman in Pattani province, Thailand. Kuji was riding a motorcycle with his wife, who was not injured. In related incidents, an official of a non-government relief organization and a local administrative official were killed  by motorcycle gunmen in Yala and Pattani provinces, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks, but authorities suspect the involvement of Muslim terrorists in an ongoing terrorism campaign.
06/16/2004: A janitor at a school near Narathiwat's provincial capital in southern Thailand was shot dead on his way to work by two motorcycle gunmen. No one else was injured, and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/02/2004: The Sub-district chief for the Sungai Padi District was shot on his way to a mosque just 20 minutes before Prime Minister Thaksin arrived to tour the south of the country.
08/30/2004: Suspected Islamic insurgents killed two police informants and wounded a government worker in separate drive-by shootings in Thailand's Narathiwat Province. Prari Jotheh, an informant for local authorities, was assassinated in the second of the two shootings. No group claimed responsibility for the murders.
03/18/2004: Thai Islamic militants set fire to numerous police checkpoints in Pattani and Songkhla provinces, Thailand. No casualties were reported from the incidents.
03/28/2004: A motorcycle ladened with explosives detonated on a road popular strip of beer bars in the Thai-Malaysian border town of Sungai Kolok, Thailand. Twenty-seven people were injured in the attacks, 20 of which were female employees of a bar.
12/10/2004: Militants planted a series of trackside bombs on the main railway line from Thailand to Malaysia that were detonated simultaneously in three southern provinces in Thailand. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attacks, an ongoing insurgency movement was being waged in the area by Islamic separatists against the Thai government.
11/01/2004: Islamic militants shot three Thai traders at a market in Choi-ai-Rong, in the southern province of Narathiwat, Thailand. The attackers left leaflets saying the attacks were in retaliation for the deaths of dozens of Muslims in Thai police custody the week before.
11/13/2004: A remote control bomb exploded in a market in Than To, Thailand. One person was killed and six were injured. There were no claims of responsibility though Islamic militants were widely suspected to be responsible.
12/27/2004: While returning from a motorcycle patrol, three border patrol policemen were killed and 1 was seriously injured in an attack in Songkhla's Chana District. The perpetrators of the attack were likely Thai Islamic separatists who had been waging an insurgency movement in Thailand's southern provinces.
05/29/2004: Unknown assailants beheaded a man in the Sungai Padi district, Thailand.
12/10/2004: Militants planted a series of trackside bombs on the main railway line from Thailand to Malaysia that were detonated simultaneously in three southern provinces in Thailand. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attacks, an ongoing insurgency movement was being waged in the area by Islamic separatists against the Thai government.
08/06/2004: A retired Thai police officer was shot dead by two unidentified men on a motorbike in the Muslim-majority south of Thailand. This attack came in the context of rising violence in the region since the start of 2004.
08/26/2004: A bomb ripped through a food market in Thailand's troubled Muslim south injuring 19 people and killing one person. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/15/2004: Two government officials were shot and killed in the Thailand province of Narathiwat. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, and it was unclear who was behind the attack.
01/04/2004: Suspected Mujahideen Pattani militants attacked a total of 21 schools in southern Thailand with what was called military precision. The fire bombings were coordinated to be carried out simultaneously at all 21 locations. The attacks took place in the vicinity of an army installation. Once the schools had been destroyed the attackers moved on to raid near by army camp and fired on Thai troops, killing four. During the firefight over 100 automatic weapons, and ammunition, were stolen from the camp armory by the attackers. The attackers were believed to have connections with foreign terrorist groups linked with Al-Qaida and have possibly received military training from this connections. Schools were particularly significant to this attack because of the ongoing unrest in the area over the lack of governmental services in southern Thailand.
04/17/2004: Suspected Islamic separatists shot and killed a 50-year-old employee of The State Railway Authority of Thailand. The shooting prompted Thailand’s government to suspend all train departures into the three southernmost provinces. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
12/24/2004: A bomb, which was planted in a motorcycle parked in front of the ATM outside the Siam Commercial Bank, exploded just after 9:00am local time in Narathiwiat, Thailand. Two people, Suelee Chaeni and Suriya Saengwa, were killed and seven were wounded in the attack.
11/23/2004: Sunthorn Wichitpakdi, the Deputy Governor of the Thai province of Pattani, was shot and injured in the town of Yaring, Thailand. There were no claims of responsibility, although Islamic militants were suspected in this incident.
03/18/2004: Thai Islamic militants set fire to numerous police checkpoints in Pattani and Songkhla provinces, Thailand. No casualties were reported from the incidents.
06/19/2004: In the capital of Yala province in Thailand, two remote control bombs were detonated at a Chinese-style pavilion in a public park, causing minor injuries to four policemen. The first bomb exploded with no casualties, but the police went to the scene to collect evidence and the second bomb exploded 11 minutes later, wounding four of them. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/14/2004: Motorcycle gunmen shot and killed Royima Buaraheng, an offical with the Coordination Centre to Fight Poverty, while in her office in Yala Province, Thailand. In related incidents, a local administration official was killed and retired policeman was wounded  by motorcycle gunmen in Narathiwat and Pattani Provinces, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks, but authorities suspect the involvement of Muslim terrorists in an ongoing terrorism campaign.
06/22/2004: Suspected Islamic insurgents armed with assault rifles and grenades attacked an army outpost in Thailand's Muslim-dominated south, killing a soldier and wounding two others. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/10/2004: Militants planted a series of trackside bombs on the main railway line from Thailand to Malaysia that were detonated simultaneously in three southern provinces in Thailand. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attacks, an ongoing insurgency movement was being waged in the area by Islamic separatists against the Thai government.
10/29/2004: Two bombs exploded in succession near a tea shop and kindergarten in southern Thailand. At least 20 people were wounded, eleven of whom were police officers responding to the second, more powerful, blast.
01/18/2004: Police defused a bomb on a motorcycle at the KP Minimart convenience store in the Khok Pho district of the town of Pattani, Thailand. There were no injuries and the perpetrators of this incident were not known.
10/28/2004: In southern Thailand, a Malaysian tourist and a Thai woman were killed and 20 injured after a bomb exploded at a bar. It is not known who was responsible for the attack.
05/16/2004: Unknown assailants bombed three Buddhist temples in the Narathiwat province in southern Thailand. The bombings damaged the buildings and causing two injuries.
04/09/2004: In the second of two related incidents, a grenade, which had been tied to the gate of a housing complex in Takbai District, Thailand, exploded. This complex was the residence of about 100 police officers and their families. No one was hurt during the explosion and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/09/2004: In the first of two related incidents, a time-bomb, which had been planted in a trash bin across from the house of Col. Sunthorn Chalermkiart, exploded. No one was hurt during the explosion and no group claimed responsibility for the attack. The blast did cause property damage to surrounding buildings.
06/16/2004: A policeman and a school employee were shot dead in southern Thailand. Policeman Veerasak Thipmanee, 50, was gunned down in Narathiwat province's Tak Bai district near the Malaysian border as he rode his motorbike to work. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/22/2004: Bombs placed inside of cars and on motorcycles exploded simultaneously outside karaoke bars and a hotel in Yala, Thailand. At least 13 people were injured and more than 30 vehicles damaged in the explosions. Local authorities blamed the attacks on Islamic militants.
02/24/2005: Three unidentified perpetrators shot and killed a police sergeant in Thailand’s Mayo (District) located in Pattani Province. No group claimed responsibility for the killing.
07/29/2005: An explosive device was discovered under a bench in an area frequently guarded by police in Thailand’s Yala Province. Police detonated the device in a controlled explosion, destroying the bench and damaging nearby buildings, but no one was injured. No one claimed responsibility for placing the explosive under the bench.
03/26/2005: Khachorn Promthong, a government official at the Bannang Satar district office in Yala province of Thailand, was slashed 4 times in the head while buying food at a market. Reports do not indicate whether Khachorn died from the attack. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/28/2005: Two employees of the 23rd task force's job creation project were shot by unknown gunmen. Muhammad Dulasa and Yudsalan Majae were both shot by two gunmen while riding a motorcycle in the Mayo district of the Pattani province in Thailand. Dulasa was killed and Majae seriously injured. In a related incident, Mahama Salaehaheedorae, a third employee of the project was shot by unknown gunmen and slightly wounded at his home in the Sai Buri district of the Narathiwat province in Thailand.
03/24/2005: Unknown perpetrators detonated a bomb hidden along a road in Yala Province’s Raman (District). The bomb, detonated via mobile phone, went off as Vichien Kittikhun, the abbot of the Vachiraprakarn Temple, walked for alms in Kota Baru market. Kittikhun and four soldiers providing security for him sustained shrapnel injuries in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/23/2005: A 15-kilogram device planted under a stolen Nissan Sedan car exploded in front of an auto parts store injuring six people, including two policemen, and causing damage to five buildings in the Muang (District) in southern Thailand. The Prime Minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra, was visiting the area at the time of the attack and although there was no claim of responsibility, Thai government authorities blamed Islamic militants for the bombing.
03/26/2005: Suspected Muslim insurgents shot dead two railway workers, Khunthong Tasue and Choo Khamlue. The two were attacked by motorcycle gunmen as they sat outside a home for state railway workers in Than Yong Mat tambon, Rangae district, Narathiwat, Thailand.
03/23/2005: In the Yala province of Thailand, Asmin Waeni, a student of Sartsamakkhi school, and Muhammadkamae Lateh were shot dead during a fight with security forces. The two men had attempted to kill Pol Srg-Maj Anant Maksakul, but only managed to injure him.
08/04/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a Buddhist bus driver, Sakchai Maytheesuraphan, in a drive-by-shooting in Thailand's Rue So (District). No group claimed responsibility for the murder.
10/16/2005: Approximately 20 suspected Islamic militants attacked the Phrom Prasit Temple, killing a Buddhist monk in Thailand’s Pattani Province. Two other people were killed in the assault before the perpetrators set the temple on fire. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/08/2005: A provincial educational official in Yala, Thailand was injured when a bomb planted in his car exploded. Three other civilians were slightly injured in the blast as well. Eight vehicles located nearby were also damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing, although Thai Islamic militants were suspected to have been the perpetrators.
06/18/2005: Unknown perpetrators threw a grenade into a shop in the Yaha district in the Yala province of Thailand and injured five villagers.
08/02/2005: Four Thai policemen were wounded while escorting teachers and students from school in southern Thailand when suspected Islamic militants ambushed their vehicle, spraying it with gunfire. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/12/2005: A bomb triggered by a cell phone exploded in front of the home of a provincial court judge in Yala, Thailand. Two policemen were injured in the attack and the explosion damaged the judge’s house. Authorities attributed the attack to local Islamic militants. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/28/2005: Abdulkodae Mahamayading, a member of Lubosawo tambon administration organization, was shot and killed by six unknown armed men in Tambon Lubosawo in the Bacho district of the Narathiwat province, Thailand.
05/15/2005: A remotely-triggered bomb exploded near a military patrol in the Sungai Padi district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast killed 1 soldier and wounded 5 others. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/07/2005: Attackers disguised as fully-covered Muslim women walked up to a police checkpoint in Rosu, Thailand and opened fire. The attack, linked to the Islamic separatist insurgency that has flooded the region, left five people dead with no injuries and no claim of responsibility.
03/07/2005: A gunman wearing a student's uniform shot and injured the headmaster of a school in Yala's Muang district yesterday.
07/14/2005: As many as sixty militants staged an attack on the Yala Muang (District) in Yala, Thailand using power blackouts created by destroying electrical transformers, five explosions, four arson attacks and fake bombs in an hour period that killed two policemen and injured seventeen civilians. Seven militants were arrested, one of them being injured, and authorities suspect they are part of Pattani United Liberation Organization (PULO).
12/21/2005: In one of two incidents in Yala, Thailand (cf. 200512210003), suspected Islamic militant shot and killed a 55 year old Buddhist villager while he was working in his orchard.
06/22/2005: Asan Kaji, deputy village headman, was killed by three unknown gunmen in the Yala province of Thailand.
06/25/2005: Jad Suwanchatri and his wife Serm Suwanchatri were killed along with their dog by unknown assailants on a road in the Yala province of Thailand. Jad was shot and both victims had their throats cut in a beheading attempt. Previous attacks had been blamed on Islamic separatists.
06/27/2005: Kobkul Runsaewa, the female director of the Ban Tua Ko School in the Chanae district of the Narathiwat province in Thailand, was shot and killed. The remaining eight teachers at the school asked to be transferred out of the region and the school was closed indefinitely. Two unknown people identified the director to the two unknown shooters. Villagers were too afraid to testify.
04/29/2005: Unidentified perpetrators bombed a coffee shop frequented by local police injuring two officers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/20/2005: The home of a former police officer in the Sungai Padi district of the Narathiwat province in Thailand was invaded by unknown gunmen who attacked with AK-47 rifles. Paison Sorkor, the nephew of the intended target Atthapol Dulabut, was seriously wounded.
05/12/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a restaurant near a train station in Thepa, Thailand injuring three police officers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/27/2005: Unidentified gunmen shot and killed Panawa Ladeng, the deputy chief of Kororamae village, in the Yala province of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/24/2005: Unidentified perpetrators shot and killed the Deputy Chief of Banang Star, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the assassination.
01/16/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants bombed a noodle restaurant in Yala, Thailand. The perpetrators left the bomb in a briefcase under a table inside the restaurant after they had finished eating lunch at the establishment. The owner of the restaurant was killed and 59 others were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/17/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a school teacher, Mana Samae, as Sai Buri, Thailand. A gunman on a motorcycle shot Samae while he was driving to work. No group claimed responsibility for the murder.
01/17/2005: Suspected Islamic militants set fire to a school building in Thailand’s Raman (District). The perpetrators targeted the Ban Pru School, but no one was injured in the fire. No group claimed responsibility for the arson attack.
08/02/2005: Two unknown perpetrators fired guns at Ananfi Arong, a deputy village chief, in Thailand’s Sungai Padi (District). The attackers failed to hit Arong or a colleague with whom he was riding on a motorcycle. However, the attack caused Arong to crash the motorcycle resulting in his death. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/31/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a karaoke bar along with the Genting and Plaza Hotels in Sungai Kolok, Thailand injuring 15 people. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
08/18/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a worker at a quarry in Thailand's Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/21/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a Tambon Administration Organization official, Dam Sunsakul, in Thailand's Tak Bai (District). No group claimed responsibility for the assassination.
06/27/2005: Abdul Podae Mahayadi, an administration official in the Bacho district of the Narathiwat province in Thailand, was shot and killed outside his house by unidentified gunmen with assault rifles.
12/21/2005: In one of two incidents in Yala, Thailand (cf. 200512210004), suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Abdulloman Sosansa. Police found a hand-written note at the crime scene alleging the victim was a spy.
02/25/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a truck carrying teachers in Thailand’s Si Sakhon (District) located in Narathiwat Province. The bomb failed to detonate properly and missed the truck. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
09/07/2005: Suspected Islamic militants planted a bomb underneath a local police officer’s vehicle in Thailand’s Tak Bai (District). The bomb exploded when the vehicle was passing by the Yoong-thong checkpoint. Two of the vehicle’s occupants were injured while another was killed in the bombing. Authorities believed that the checkpoint was the target of the attack and that the perpetrators detonated the bomb remotely using a cell phone when the vehicle was in proximity of the facility.
06/27/2005: Toleh Damo, a volunteer of Ban Lamae security team, was shot and killed by two groups of unknown men with AK-47 and M-16 rifles in the Raman district of the Yala province of Thailand.
06/18/2005: Two unknown gunmen on a motorcycle shot and seriously wounded Humdan Benyasop, a teacher. The attack occurred in the Sungai Padi district of Thailand.
06/18/2005: Separatists militants are suspected of shooting and killing Muhamadsamidin Tohma, a community police officer, in the Bacho district of the Narathiwat Province in Thailand. The community policing initiative was started to encourage young Muslims to ally with the government against separatists. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/18/2005: Two unknown gunmen on a motorcycle shot and killed Abdulloh Suwanno, an employee of the Southern Border Provinces Peace-building Command's job creation project, while he was on his way to provide security at Ban Tanyonglimo school in Rangae district of Thailand.
05/10/2005: Two unidentified perpetrators on a motorcycle attacked the government run Kalisa Health Station in Thailand's Rangae (District) killing a security assistant. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/20/2005: Insurgents are suspected of beheading Amkha Duangmala and Khongmanee Duangmala in the Yaring district of Pattani, Thailand.
10/30/2005: Suspected Islamic militants attacked Takienthong temple in Thailand’s Pattani Province. The perpetrators fired guns at the temple and set fire to a monk’s living quarters located on the grounds. They also set fire to several nearby cars. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/18/2005: Two defense volunteers were attacked by motorcycle gunmen as they drove to work in Pattani province, Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/20/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a restaurant in Sungai Golok, Thailand. The bomb, detonated via a remote trigger, was one of two that went off within a span of 20 minutes near the restaurant injuring a total of 12 people at the establishment. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
08/08/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a Buddhist civilian, Pra-oth Rattanakornpitak, in Thailand's Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting attack.
04/09/2005: Suspected insurgents shot and killed police sergeant, Suwit Khangpran, during a shooting attack on the Muang district police station in Yala province. The sergeant was shot in the neck as insurgents ambushed the station; no other injuries or casualties have been reported.
04/08/2005: Thai Islamic militants were suspected to have planted a bomb that exploded in front of the Sukirin Municipal Office in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. The explosion injured two government officials and damaged a nearby car belonging to the district’s mayor. Another bomb was discovered and defused in the area after the first explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/07/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Sama-ae Samuyama, an assistant village headman, in Rangae (District), Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
04/29/2005: A Muslim cleric, Mayuhso Jeguhno, escaped an assassination attempt by two-armed men along a road in Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attempted assassination.
11/08/2005: Four people were injured when a car bomb exploded at the City Hall building in the Yala, Thailand. The bomb had been planted under a vehicle belonging to Provincial Chief Surasit Suwankota. This explosion followed a similar attack on a provincial education minister earlier in the day. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing, although Thai Islamic militants were suspected to have been the perpetrators.
11/02/2005: A suspected Islamic militant was killed when a bomb he was setting up on a power line prematurely exploded in Narathiwat, Thailand. The blast cut power to the city of Narathiwat for several hours and injured three people. The incident was part of a several related bombings that cut power to the region on November 2, 2005. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/05/2005: A village headman was shot and killed in Chanae, Thailand. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, local authorities believed Islamic militants were responsible for the shooting.
03/19/2005: Armed gunmen killed Muha Manawi Kari, a village defense volunteer, in Narathiwat's Tak Bai district. The gunmen also stole the victim's rifle from his home. No one claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/03/2005: A bomb exploded outside a Carrefour store in Hat Yai, Thailand. An unknown number of people were injured in the blast that authorities blamed on Islamic militants.
05/10/2005: Two unidentified perpetrators on a motorcycle shot and killed a medic in Thailand’s Khok-Pho (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/04/2005: Suspected Islamic insurgents attacked a police station and a district administration office in Narathiwat's Joh I Rong District in Thailand. In both attacks, two groups of approximately ten men were armed with grenade launchers; four of which fired and one failed. No one was injured in the attacks, and the insurgents fled to the mountains to escape security forces.
08/24/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot two rubber farmers, Supon and Chaluay Promsakul, in Thailand's Tak Bai (District) injuring them both. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/13/2005: In one of two incidents in Narathiwat Province of Thailand, a bomb exploded outside a branch of Bangkok Bank in Waeng (District) early in the morning. There were no casualties, but the front doors of the bank were damaged. Authorities suspect the bombing was associated with the insurgency in south Thailand.
03/24/2005: A homemade bomb exploded at a checkpoint in Kayu Boko municipality, Yala province Thailand. Three policemen-- Lt Corporals Sithichai Tamchan and Isyos Nuam-anong and Senior Sergeant Surasit Wit-amnat-- were injured in the attack. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/16/2005: Muslim separatists are suspected of shooting and killing Keau Pakdisuwan and injuring his neighbor as they rode motorcycles in the Ruso district in the Narathiwat province of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
03/20/2005: Unknown perpetrators bombed an Army checkpoint on Charusathien Road in Thailand’s Joh I Rong (District) in Narathiwat Province. The bomb injured three soldiers and a boy. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/24/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot a Provincial Electricity Authority electrician, Pherm Saratham, in Thailand's Raman (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/07/2005: Unidentified perpetrators detonated a roadside bomb in southern Thailand's Sungai Padi (District) approximately an hour after Thailand Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra’s convoy passed by the location. The remotely detonated bomb killed one policeman. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/10/2005: Unidentified perpetrators riding on motorcycles shot and killed a postman on his way to work in Thailand’s Than-To (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/23/2005: Unidentified perpetrators set off a bomb via remote detonation in Thailand’s Sungai Padi (District) injuring three soldiers. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.”
10/21/2005: Suspected Islamic insurgents shot and killed a Muslim volunteer security guard who worked at a school in Ban Kamang, Thailand. The perpetrators fired at the victim as he was riding to work on his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/23/2005: Unidentified perpetrators detonated a bomb outside of a mosque in Thailand’s Yala Province damaging a car. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
05/10/2005: Two unidentified perpetrators on motorcycles shot and killed a school teacher while he was driving his truck in Thailand’s Panarae (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/20/2005: Four suspected Islamic Separatists bombed a park pavilion in Yala, Thailand injuring seven policemen. Four others were injured in the attack including two of the suspected perpetrators. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
05/25/2005: Suspected Islamic militants attacked a group of police officers in Thailand’s Saiburi (District). The attack began when multiple perpetrators shot and injured a district fire department officer. Six police officers gave chase to the perpetrators, but another group of attackers ambushed them. During the 10 minute gun battle that ensued, one policeman was shot and killed while another was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/14/2005: Two unknown perpetrators shot and killed a Buddhist teacher, Wad Ochaampawan, in Thailand's Yarang (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/06/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants killed a sergeant in Thailand’s military after shooting him three times outside of his home in Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/10/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Dej Thongdaeng, a rubber plantation worker, in Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/04/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a Muslim villager in Palulu, Thailand. The victim’s wife was injured in the attack as well. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/13/2005: Unidentified perpetrators set off a bomb that had been planted in the middle of a road passing through Duko, Thailand. The remotely detonated device exploded as a vehicle passed by carrying 10 Thai Navy officers. Three of the officers died and the other seven were injured in the blast. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, authorities suspected Islamic militants may have been involved in the bombing.
01/07/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a railway station’s traffic control room in Thailand’s Yalas Muang (District). The explosion injured two policemen and a railway official. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/28/2005: Mahama Salaehaheedorae, an employee of the 23rd task force's job creation project, was shot by unknown gunmen and slightly wounded at his home in the Sai Buri district of the Narathiwat province in Thailand. In a related incident, two other  employees of the same project were shot by two gunmen while riding a motorcycle in the Mayo district of  Pattani province in Thailand. One was killed and the other seriously injured.
01/01/2005: In a series of arson attacks, assailants set fire to the Baan Koto Duera School in the Raman district of Yala Province, Thailand. Telephone booths, and a garage of a local resident were also set on fire at the same time.
06/22/2005: Chamnarn Thepsuwan, a defense volunteer, was shot and killed by four suspected militants in the Patani Province of Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/11/2005: An unidentified perpetrator on a motorcycle shot and killed Senior Sergeant Major Hasen Banyam of the Sarong Police in Pitumudee, Thailand as he was leaving his home. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/20/2005: Suspected Islamic militants set off a bomb near a restaurant approximately 20 minutes after another bomb had exploded at the establishment in Sungai Golok, Thailand. The two explosions, combined, injured 12 who were dining at the restaurant. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
06/24/2005: Militants are suspected of being behind four simultaneous explosions triggered by mobile phones in the Yala province of Thailand. One of the bombs was in a men's bathroom in a district office in Yaha, motorcycle bomb detonated in the parking lot in front of the Raman district office and damaged ten vehicles, Another motorcycle bomb detonated in the parking lot of the Bannang Sata district office and destroyed six motorcycles and two sedans, and a fourth bomb exploded in the women's bathroom at the Non-formal Education Office in Krong Pinang district. Authorities said they knew who some of the perpetrators were. No one was injured in the attacks.
04/03/2005: Islamic militants have been blamed for this attack, which has been the third that has taken place today in the Songkla Province. This particular attack occurred when a bomb hidden on a motorcycle exploded in front of the Dream World I Songkla Town, Thailand, on the coast of the Gulf of Thailand. Unlike the first two major attacks, no casualties or injuries have been reported.
04/04/2005: Four Thai soldiers were injured in a bomb attack outside a university in Thailand’s Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/16/2005: Arwea Weaetae, a volunteer defense worker, was beaten to death by unknown assailants in the Raman district of the Yala province in Thailand.
01/11/2005: Suspected Islamic militants set off a bomb in front of a shop in Thailand’s Yala Province. The bomb injured five people including two policemen whom Thai authorities believed were the intended targets of the attack. Authorities believed that the bomb was detonated via a cell phone. The blast damaged several surrounding shops and a nearby motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/10/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Kasem Haji-useng, a Muslim member of the Southern Border Provinces Peace-Building Command in Thailand's Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the murder.
08/17/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed the Buddhist Panason Temple near the town of Narathiwat, Thailand. The bomb killed a security guard and critically wounding eight other people. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
10/28/2005: Two Islamic militants disguised as veiled Muslim women shot and killed a senior imam of the Borko village mosque, Matorhe Dueramae, in Thailand’s Sungai Padi (District). Borko’s Deputy Headman, Mayusho Yitasor was injured in the attack as well. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
03/27/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed the Sungai Padi Train Station in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. At least 19 people were injured in the attack. Two bombs exploded as a maintenance train was passing near the station. The perpetrators then fired guns at the train. Local police returned fire resulting in an hour long gun battle. The attack forced suspension of train services in the area.
08/04/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed an elderly couple, Song Sukhuphan and Huan Sukhuphan, in Yi Ngo (District), Thailand. Leaflets found at the house where the couple had been shot said the killings were revenge for the arrests of innocent people. The perpetrators posed as durian fruit customers who were interested in purchasing food from the couple's orchard. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/09/2005: A policeman and three fire fighters were wounded when a bomb went off under a bench in front of a school guard's house in Yamu, Yaring (District) in Pattani Province in Thailand. The four were among several responding to the report of the bomb when it went off. Multiple fake bombs were also reported as well as graffiti around the same district that day. Authorities blamed militants. The intended target is thought to have been the police who frequent the area.
09/23/2005: A roadside bomb exploded in Thailand’s Sungai Padi district killing two police officers an injuring another. The bomb exploded as the police attempted to remove the device from the roadway. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
08/09/2005: Unknown attackers exploded a remotely detonated bomb near a food cart around which three school directors and a Provincial Ministry of Education official were eating lunch. The four victims were injured in the blast, but there were not any fatalities. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/19/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a school teacher in Thailand's Muang (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/28/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants killed religious teacher Usama-ae Jaedeh in Thailand's Chanae (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/03/2005: A bomb exploded outside an airport in Hat Yai, Thailand killing one person and injuring 12 others. Thai authorities blamed the bombing on Islamic militants.
04/02/2005: In Narathiwat, Thailand insurgents coordinately attacked governmental buildings. There were no casualties, yet some two dozen of these government-owned installations were burned down, and over one-thousand rubber trees, vital income for farmers in South Thailand, were destroyed.
08/20/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants fired assault rifles into the home of nine construction workers injuring five men and one woman in Thailand's Yarang (District). The workers were Myanmar nationals working in Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
03/02/2005: A community leader and his assistant were shot by Pattani separatists in the Yala region of Thailand.
08/25/2005: two suspected Islamic militants killed a teacher and his driver, the son of a village headman, as they drove to a mosque in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/02/2005: Suspected Muslim insurgents shot and killed a police officer while he drove to the market with his wife in Pattani Province, Thailand.
05/18/2005: Four suspected Islamic militants robbed a group of defense volunteers in Palulu, Thailand at gunpoint then bombed police who were pursuing them as they fled the scene of the crime. The perpetrators killed one defense volunteer during the robbery. Forty police gave pursuit to the perpetrators, but were forced to stop the chase when a roadside bomb exploded. After the bomb exploded, the perpetrators and police traded gunfire in which four officers were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/22/2005: Lek Pongpa, a Buddhist man, was shot twice and decapitated at a roadside teashop in the Cho-Ai-Rong district of the Narathiwat province, Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/28/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed civilian guard Apidej Yongmakae in Yala after he had escorted Buddhist monks around the area collecting their daily alms. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/29/2005: Surin Somchit, an employee of the community water authority, was shot and wounded by unknown gunmen in Narathiwat province's Rangae district in Thailand. He was then beheaded with a machete and was believed to have been targeted because he was Buddhist.
04/11/2005: Unknown insurgents shot and killed Sin Teeprakphan, an excise official in Sai Buri district, which is located in the Pattani Province of Thailand. After killing him, the assailants doused him with gasoline and set fire to his body. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/24/2005: Two border patrol officers were killed and three other people were wounded when a bomb exploded at a border checkpoint along Thailand's border with Malaysia. Islamist extremists were blamed for the attack.
08/20/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed an empty bank branch in Thailand’s Sungai Padi (District). The perpetrators concealed the bomb underneath a motorcycle that they parked next to the bank. One person was killed and 10 others were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
06/13/2005: In one of two incidents in Narathiwat Province of Thailand, a bomb hidden in a garbage truck exploded as the truck entered a police station in Sun-ngai Padi district. Three were wounded, including one policeman, and one of the men in the garbage truck was killed. Authorities suspect the bombing was associated with the insurgency in south Thailand.
05/04/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a rice field near a military checkpoint in Thailand's Narathiwat Province. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
06/06/2005: In a series of unrelated attacks in southern Thailand, a bombing in a park in Sungai Kolok in Narathiwat district was hidden inside a motorcycle and set off by remote control. Three policemen and two bystanders were injured. Authorities suspect Islamic militants, and two teenagers were witnessed in the park holding a cell phone (the suspected detonator) and staring where the motorcycle had been hidden.
08/26/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Ma-ae Wantae, a Deputy Village Headman in Rangae (District), Thailand after breaking into his home. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/02/2005: Suspected Muslim insurgents shot and critically wounded a farmer, who is said to be an informant in the military, in the head two times in Pattani Province, Thailand.
06/16/2005: Muslim separatists are suspected of the shooting death of Abduloh Suwanno, a janitor at a school in the Rangae district in the Narathiwat province of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
06/17/2005: Unknown gunmen shot and killed Keu Pakdisuwan, the owner of the grocery store in which the attack took place, in the Rueso district of Thailand and injured his friend Samran Thaithongnum. When police came to investigate, a mobile phone-triggered bomb planted in a flower pot in front of the shop detonated, but resulted in no casualties.
04/11/2005: A man was killed in Ban Deeyae, Thailand, in an attack authorities blamed on BRN Coordinate members. The victim’s niece was also injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/14/2005: Kamol Chunetr, a Buddhist teacher, was discovered beheaded in Pattani Province, Yaring (District), Thailand, 2 km in his home. With his head was found a note similar to one found 10 days previously, calling the killing revenge for previous arrests of "innocent people." Authorities suspect Islamic militants, but could not rule out personal conflict.
01/22/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Damrong Suwanarangsri in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. The perpetrators killed the victim, a Buddhist, as he was riding to work. No group claimed responsibility for the shooting.
04/06/2005: Suspected Muslim insurgents burned down the Ban Cha Ke school, in the Sai Buri district of the Pattani province of Thailand. The school suffered much damage, and nails and burning tires were left by the insurgents in the roads to prevent the authorities from following them, yet no casualties or injuries have been reported.
05/04/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a small tea shop in Bang Po, Thailand. The bomb, which appeared to be a dud, did not cause any injuries, but damaged some nearby banana trees. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/20/2005: Suspected Islamic militants bombed a small restaurant in Yala, Thailand. The bomb, which was planted inside a motorcycle helmet, destroyed the restaurant, but did not cause any casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/04/2005: Bomb targeting policemen and teachers detonated in Yala Province, Thailand. Four injuries were reported as the bomb hidden in a PVC pipe exploded beside a power pylon. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/18/2005: Unknown perpetrators planted two 20 kg remote-controlled fertilizer bombs at a Catholic school in Thailand's Yala Province. Authorities found and defused the devices which had been packed with nails. No group claimed responsibility for the attempted bombing.
04/11/2005: A 10kg bomb hidden inside a plastic box was found outside an ice shop in Thesaban, Thailand. Authorities believe that the homemade bomb was a dud. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, authorities blamed the attempted bombing on BRN Coordinate.
01/22/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Suriya Kaewmanee, a villager in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/17/2005: Suspected Islamic militants set off a car bomb outside the Marina Hotel in Thailand’s southern border town of Sungai Kolok. The blast killed five people and injured 40 others who were at the hotel and surrounding restaurants and bars. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/20/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed police officer, Sergeant Hem Jeharlee in Thailand's Raman (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/05/2005: In an outbreak of violence in southern Thailand, former village head was shot dead by two men on a motorcycle in the Yarang (District) of Pattani in southern Thailand. The perpetrators were not indentified, but authorities believe the killing may well be linked to the insurgency in southern Thailand. However, there is also a great deal of lawlessness, so officials could not rule out a purely criminal motivation.
04/11/2005: Two unidentified men riding on a motorcycle shot a man in Thailand's Rangae (District). Although no group claimed responsibility for the shooting, police suspected that BRN Coordinate was responsible for the attack.
08/31/2005: Unidentified perpetrators detonated a bomb that injured a school teacher in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/31/2005: A suspected Islamic militant shot and killed Thawatchai Meesu, a former civil defense volunteer, in front of his house in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. No group claimed responsibility for the murder.
06/15/2005: Assistant village headman Matohae Batuseng was shot and killed in Bacho (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand, by an unidentified man driving by on a motorcycle. Batuseng was walking along the road to his rubber plantation near Lubo Sawo village when the attack occurred. While Islamic militants were suspected in the attack, it is also possible that the attack was an act of organized crime.
03/15/2005: Suspected Thai Islamic militants bombed a railroad crossing in Thailand’s Yala Province. The bomb killed one police officer, stationed at a nearby checkpoint, and wounded three others including a policeman and two railway workers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/06/2005: In a series of unrelated attacks in southern Thailand, plantation worker Boonjan Saiphet was found beheaded and with a note in a fruit orchard in Yaha district of Yala province early in the day. The note read, "You arrest innocents, we'll kill innocents." No one claimed responsibility on the note, but Islamic militants are suspected due to the active insurgency in southern Thailand.
05/12/2005: Unidentified perpetrators bombed a bomb the parking lot of the Muang (District) Office in Yala, Thailand. The explosion injured one person and destroyed a truck. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/08/2005: Unknown perpetrators bombed a Bank for Agriculture and Agricultural Cooperatives branch, injuring two women, in Waeng (District), Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/13/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants killed two former members of their group who had become government informants in Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/26/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Sukit Yingsong, a defense volunteer, and his father Kan Yingsong, using automatic weapons in Thailand's Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/02/2005: A time bomb hidden inside a fire extinguisher was discovered and defused in Narathiwat, Thailand before it could cause any damage. Unknown perpetrators had placed the bomb inside the Bank of Agriculture and Agricultural Co-Operatives. No group claimed responsibility for the attempted bombing.
06/30/2005: Manas Sri-on, a Buddhist police informer, was shot and killed by two unknown gunmen in the Yala province of Thailand.
08/28/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot Assistant Village Head Mahama Pohji in Talorneng, Thailand, leaving him seriously wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/27/2005: Suspected Thai Islamic militants ambushed a police patrol near the village Chakwua in Thailand’s Yala Province. The perpetrators shot and killed four officers who had been riding motorcycles when they were ambushed. The militants stole the officers’ machine guns as well. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/30/2005: Police sergeant Chokchai Chaipak and defense volunteer Chollachart Chandeang were hospitalized after being wounded in a bomb blast believed to have been triggered by a mobile phone in Bannang Satar (District), Thailand. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, Islamic militants were suspected to have planted the bomb.
08/30/2005: Two suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Buddhist construction worker Kasem Noimor in Thailand's Tak Bai (District). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/05/2005: In an outbreak of violence in southern Thailand, two gunmen stormed a store in Sungai Padi district and killed the chairman of the Toh Deng Tombon local government, Waesama-ae Useng, and his brother Waehama. The perpetrators are unknown, but like many attacks in southern Thailand, it is believed to be linked to the insurgency in the south. However, there is also a great deal of lawlessness, so the killings could be purely criminal.
08/31/2005: Unidentified perpetrators detonated a bomb while police were investigating a previous explosion in Thailand's Narathiwat Province injuring one officer. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/21/2005: Villagers abducted, tortured then killed two Thai Marines who had been pursuing suspected Thai Islamic militants in Tanyonglimo, Thailand. The villagers abducted the two soldiers when they dragged the two marines from their car. The Marines were killed after an 18 hour standoff between the villagers and authorities.
12/02/2005: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed village headman Rawmae Tohlumoh at the end of a prayer service at a mosque in Yaba, Thailand.
09/27/2005: Suspected Thai Islamic militants shot and killed a teacher in the Yarang (District) of Thailand’s Pattani Province. The two perpetrators opened fire on the victim as he drove to school. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/09/2006: Two Thai soliders were killed when a roadside bomb planted by an unknown numbe rof unknown perpetrators exploded in Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/24/2006: In Pattani, Thailand, a couple on their way to work was shot at in a drive-by attack by unknown gunmen on a motorcycle yesterday. The husband, Yeung Boonjaisri, was severely wounded while the wife, Chinda, a teacher, was wounded as well. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
01/24/2006: A Muslim government employee in Pattani Province of Thailand, Bahem Kalem, was shot and killed in front of his home by suspected Islamic militants with an assault rifle. The victim worked in a job creation scheme run by the regional border security body. There was no reported claim of responsibility for the attack.
04/04/2006: An employee of the Songkhla Highway Office, Sanan Krungmanee, was shot dead while riding a motorcycle in Khok Pho (District), Thailand when two gunmen approached him from behind and opened fire with four rounds from a 9 mm pistol. He later died at the hospital. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/18/2006: Mobile phone base stations, signal boxes, public telephone booths and residents' houses in approximately nine locations were set ablaze with Molotov cocktails almost simultaneously in southern Thailand’s Songkhla Province. There were no reported injuries. Authorities believe that the perpetrators were southern militants, but there were no reported claims of responsibility for the attacks. Dozens more similar attacks were launched in three other Thai provinces the same night.
01/07/2006: A policeman, Rewat Lohmeya, was shot and killed by four men when he was walking home with his wife in Narathiwat Province, Thailand. The attack was thought to be aimed at intensifying violence in the south. No group claimed responsibility
06/15/2006: In an extensive coordinated attack involving over 40 explosions at various targets in southern Thailand, 8 bombs were detonated in Yala province, Thailand, wounding two people including a police officer, and completely destroying the officer's car. The explosions were primarily targeted at district offices and police stations. Six districts of Yala province were attacked, along with targets in Pattani and Narathiwat, in the span of roughly 30 minutes. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/06/2006: A Muslim man who volunteered to work with Thai security forces was killed by Islamic militants in Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility, but Islamic militants are suspected in the attack.
06/15/2006: In an extensive coordinated attack involving over 40 explosions at various targets in southern Thailand, 16 bombs were detonated in Pattani province, Thailand, resulting in two fatalities and 14 wounded. The explosions were primarily targeted at government offices and police stations. They killed a man in a tea shop and a government worker at City Hall. All 12 districts of the Pattani province were attacked, along with targets in Yala and Narathiwat, in the span of roughly 30 minutes. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/09/2006: A bomb, targeting a convoy of soldiers protecting teachers, exploded in the Sungai Padi district of Narathiwat province, Thailand, injuring no one. The perpetrators were unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/22/2006: A bomb hidden inside a trash can and detonated remotely injured a group of five Buddhist monks on their morning alms round. The attack, which took place in Muang Narathiwat, Thailand, also struck the soldiers guarding the monks, killing one and wounding 12 more people. It was unclear who was behind the attack. No claim of responsibility has been reported.
11/20/2006: A bomb exploded in a market in the Narathiwat province in the south of Thailand, in the predominantly Muslim town of Sungai Kolok, killing a soldier and a Muslim man. The bomb was hidden under a motorcycle parked near a hotel and was detonated via cell phone. Fifteen others, including 5 additional soldiers, were injured in the blast. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/16/2006: Six were killed in Thailand in the southern city Pado when unknown gunmen attacked government offices with unknown firearms in the province of Pattani. The attack was blamed on Islamic militants agitating for autonomy in the predominantly Muslim region, but no groups had been confirmed.
10/26/2006: Militants detonated a roadside explosive device on the road to the city of Baan Kadae, in the Narathiwat province of southern Thailand. The blast occurred near the city of Narathiwat, in the Rangae district. The explosion targeted a police patrol in the area. The blast injured four officers, one of them critically. No claim of responsibility was issued.
07/06/2006: A Thai private school teacher was severely injured by militants. The teacher was targeted in a drive by shooting in Thailand's Pattani Province. The perpetrator group is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/08/2006: In Yala Province, Thailand, a man and woman were shot and injured in a drive-by shooting by suspected militants. No group claimed responsibility
12/07/2006: Two students were seriously injured when a bomb set by unknown perpetraitors and hidden in a bush in front of their school in Narathiwat's Waeng district, Thailand, exploded at about 7am when students were heading to the school for their morning classes, killing no one and injuring two. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/09/2006: Two unidentified assailants fatally shot the deputy village chief of Ban Boh Jehping, Doormae Hama, five times while he was riding his motorcycle with his two young sons in the Narathiwat province of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/28/2006: A Muslim village chief, Dorha Sa Dorloh, was killed and his wife wounded after they were attacked in a drive-by shooting by ‘Islamic militants’ in Thailand’s Narathiwat province. A police lieutenant stated that ‘suspected militants’ carried out the attack and then stole the couple’s motorcycle. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/18/2006: A civilian, Samae Same, 58, was shot and killed at 8:30 pm in front of his house in Bacho district, Narathiwat, Thailand in suspected separatists' campaigns. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/09/2006: Unidentified assailants shot dead 45-year-old defense volunteer Koteng Kotabaru as he was riding his motorcycle in front of a mosque in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/20/2006: A roadside bomb killed a policeman in Tambon Paluru, Narathiwat province Southern Thailand. A man, Masaiyukee Mama, was suspected but later released. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/26/2006: Two soldiers were killed and five were injured by a roadside bomb blast that targeted a convoy of military vehicles in Thailand’s Yala Province. Suspected Islamic militants then opened fire on the soldiers after the blast. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/02/2006: Abdullah Kasor, an assistant village head in Yarang (District), Pattani Province, Thailand, was shot and killed on his way home by an unknown gunman on a motorcycle.
04/03/2006: Durawha Mahameng, a former deputy village chief from Yala, Thailand was shot by four men on two motorcycles as he sat at a roadside tea stall. He died later in the hospital. There was no claim of responsibility.
11/24/2006: Suspect Islamist militants killed the director of a school in the Pattani province of Thailand. The director was shot multiple times in his car in the parking lot of the school and then burned alive. No responsibility was immediately taken for the attack.
06/15/2006: In an extensive coordinated attack involving over 40 explosions at various targets in southern Thailand, 17 bombs were detonated in Narathiwat province, Thailand, wounding five Marines. The explosions were primarily targeted at government offices and police stations. The Marines were wounded when their ferry docked at a pier. The explosions in Narathiwat, along with those in Yala and Pattani, occurred in the span of roughly 30 minutes. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/29/2006: A Muslim preacher, Hamataedeying Katae, was shot dead in Thailand’s Yala district as he rode his motorcycle. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack.
01/08/2006: Four suspected militants on two motorcycles opened fire at crowds in Yala (District), Thailand, killing a Muslim villager and Buddhist and injuring three. No group claimed responsibility
01/07/2006: Two Thai women and a Malaysian man were injured when a bomb exploded at a tea shop in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. The bomb was set off by a mobile phone with a Malaysian signal, but no group claimed responsibility.
11/24/2006: Two Muslim men in their 20s were shot dead by an unknown number of unidentified assailants in a drive-by shooting in the Yala Province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately taken for the attack.
11/17/2008: An explosion in the southern Thai province of Narathiwat left a flower seller dead and 23 other injured, including a reporter. Two bombs exploded within 10 minutes at a coffee shop in the Muang (District) in the morning. The first bomb detonated killing Abdul Razak, the flower seller and injuring several in the coffee shop. A few moments later a second device exploded injuring several others including a local reporter working for Reuters. No claim of responsibility was reported.
12/27/2006: Two suspected militants shot and killed a 47 year-old Buddhist man in Yala province Thailand. The assailants were unidentified and no claim of responsibility was reported.
01/18/2006: Mobile phone base stations, signal boxes, public telephone booths and residents' houses in approximately six locations were set ablaze with Molotov cocktails almost simultaneously in southern Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. There were no reported injuries. Authorities believe that the perpetrators were southern militants, but there were no reported claims of responsibility for the attacks. Dozens more similar attacks were launched in three other Thai provinces the same night.
05/06/2006: An unknown number of Islamic militants detonated an explosive and fired shots at police injuring nine in Tanyonglimo, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/27/2006: Insurgents set fire to a government-run elementary school in Pattani province, Thailand. The main building was gutted, but there were no injuries. The assailants were unidentified and no claim of responsibility was reported.
04/13/2006: A telecommunications tower was set ablaze in Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack and no casualties were reproted.
05/03/2006: An unknown numbe rof unknown perpetrators killed four villagers, two of which were government officials, in Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/02/2006: A bomb exploded in Narathiwat's Joh I Rong district, Thailand, at about 8 am while a group of army medics was on the way to provide healthcare services to local residents, damaging the group's two vans. No group has claimed responsiblity for this attack.
04/08/2006: A cow raiser, Thian Nunoy, was shot and killed by when two men on a motorcycle pillion at Pa Poh village in tambon Lam Mai, Thailand opened fire on him. He was shot twice in the body and admitted to Yala Central Hospital. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/16/2006: An unknown number of suspected insurgents killed a Buddhist villager while he was shopping at a food market in the Pattani province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
05/05/2006: An unknown number of unknown gunmen shot a Border Patrol Police commander and wounded 3 civilians in Yaring district, Pattani Province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/24/2006: Two suspected Islamist militants shot dead an Muslim man at his home in the Pattani province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed and the motive for the attack was unclear.
11/26/2006: A 24 year-old Muslim villagers was shot dead by two militants on motorcycles in Narathiwat province in Thailand. The attackers fired five rounds from shotguns.
02/06/2006: Suspected Muslim militants shot and killed two police officers and one defense volunteer who fired back in retaliation in a market in Bannang Sata (District), Yala Province, Thailand.
12/27/2006: Four militants shot a 47 year-old Muslim security volunteer to death in a tea shop in Pattani province, Thailand. The assailants were unidentified and no claim of responsibility was reported.
01/23/2006: A janitor at Patumkongka Anusorn school in Nong Chik, Thailand, Roong Sae-Lim, was shot and killed by two men on a motorbike while riding his motorbike to a market. The identities of the perpetrators are unknown, and there were no claims of responsibility, but police believe this attack is linked to others in an ongoing insurgency in southern Thailand.
11/16/2006: An unknown number of suspected insurgents killed a Buddhist security guard while riding his motorcycle after work in the Pattani province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
07/19/2006: A unknown attacker shot dead two merchants in Banang Sata district, in Yala province, Thailand. This incident took place when the Thai military chief paid his visit to meet with Islamic leaders in Yala province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/03/2006: Three Muslim men were injured in a shooting in Narathiwat, Thailand, by suspected Muslim militants. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/11/2006: A Thai woman was murdered; afterward, the crime scene was bombed in Yala province, Muang district, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/06/2006: A roadside bomb detonated in Thailand’s Yala Province. Nine soldiers were injured. The soldiers were escorting teachers home from school at the time. The perpetrator group is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/23/2006: Suspected Muslim militants opened fire on a member of the Pak Lao tambon administrative organization, Somboon Putdokkhao, 42, and his wife Rassameemarn Putdokkhao, 39, as they were riding a motorcycle to their plantation in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand, killing the wife and seriously injuring the husband. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/19/2006: A civilian, Royah Puyu, 55, was shot and killed while riding his motorcycle to his rubber plantation in Tukoh Village, Chanae (District), Narathiwat, Thailand in a suspected separatists' campaign.
06/28/2006: Seven people were killed in a bombing in Yala, Thailand. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/02/2006: Village chief shot dead by suspected Islamic militants in southern Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/03/2006: A citizen, Rusdee Chewae, was injured and rushed to the hospital in a drive-by shooting while having dinner with his friends at a roadside restaurant in Yarang (District) when an unknown number of suspected militants drove a pickup truck past the restaurant and opened fire on the crowd before speeding away. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/01/2006: Around 9:30 am local time, a teacher protection unit was ambushed by a bomb attack on a village road in Sungai Padi district in Thailand. 5 soldiers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/03/2006: An unidentified insurgent group set five vans belonging to Telecommunication and Telephone Corporation in Thailand on fire. Two employee cars and a motorbike were caught in the blaze. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
02/02/2006: A homemade bomb exploded under a bridge in Sungai Padi (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand, injuring no one. The perpetrators were unknown.
08/03/2006: Suspected Muslim militants killed man and injured a 5 year-old girl in Thailand's Joh I Rong district. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/16/2006: Five bombs exploded in Hat Yai City, Thailand, killing four people and injuring 59 others. Police suspected that the group that planted the bombs belonged to the same group of militants creating unrest in the three southernmost provinces of Thailand: Pattani, Yala, and Narathiwat. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/08/2006: A bomb, hidden in a fire extinguisher, exploded and injured border policeman Sgt Jaruwat Choikong in the Sadao district of Songkhla province, Thailand. The perpetrators were unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/07/2006: A Buddhist man was shot and killed in Yala Province, Thailand. The man worked as a security guard at a hydropower plant and was killed while on duty. The perpetrator group is unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/31/2006: Thai southern Muslim militants detonated at least 23 bombs simultaneously at several commercial banks in southernmost province of Yala, Thailand Thursday morning, killing at least one person and injuring 23.
11/28/2006: An unknown number of unidentified gunmen shot and killed a Buddhist couple while they drove their motorcycle home in the Yala Province of Thailand. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/02/2006: Unknown perpetrators detonated a remote-controlled bomb planted next to a pick-up truck's fuel tank outside of the Cho Airong (District) Hall in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, causing the truck to catch fire and hit an electricity pole. Two assistant village heads were killed and Anwar Sulong, the head of Ba-ngodudong village, was seriously injured.
11/25/2006: Two unidentified gunmen opened fire at a home grocery shop killing the owner and injuring two others in the Yala province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately taken for the incident.
09/23/2006: A roadside bomb exploded in the Pattani province of Thailand, wounding four police officers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/04/2006: A bomb, hidden on a motorcycle and detonated by a cell phone, exploded in front of a popular seafood restaurant in the Muang (District) of Yala Province, Thailand, killing a 13-year-old boy and injuring about 30 others, including one soldier and four policemen. The perpetrators were unknown.
03/03/2006: An unidentified insurgent group set three parked cars at the Provincial Electricity office in Thailand on fire. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
07/20/2006: Unknown Islamic militants ambushed police checkpoint in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, southern Thailand. Three policemen were killed, and one was injured. Two suspected militants were later arrested. Two M-16 rifles were found at the scene. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/24/2006: A Muslim rubber tapper, Yamaree Duwanbee, was ambushed by suspected insurgents before dawn yesterday in a rubber plantation in Ban Burge-Greding, a village in Narathiwat, Thailand. He was shot with a handgun and died in the hospital. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack.
02/02/2006: A roadside bomb exploded in the Chanae (District) of Narathiwat Province, Thailand, killing a police officer escorting local teachers and wounding five more officers. The perpetrators were unknown.
11/12/2006: Two hooded gunmen fired from motorcycles at a tea shop in Narathiwat province's Rue So district, Thailand, shortly after midnight, killing a 30-year-old male customer seated at a table with his brother, who was injured. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/07/2006: An unknown gunmen shot dead a village defense volunteer in Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/21/2006: A teacher named Thipwaree Sriploy was shot while parking her motorcycle outside her home in the Muang district of Yala, Thailand. She later died in the hospital of her injuries. Police believe this attack is linked to others in an ongoing insurgency in southern Thailand.
01/23/2006: Subin Srisanoi was killed by a pillion rider as he was about to arrive home in Thung Yang Daeng district of southern Thailand. The perpetrators of the attack are unknown, but police believe this attack is linked to others in an ongoing insurgency in southern Thailand.
02/17/2006: Unidentified gunmen killed 49-year-old Sawian Nuplod, an irrigation dam security guard, in a drive-by shooting as he was heading to work in the Muang district of Yala province, Thailand. The motive and perpetrators of the attack were unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/26/2006: An unknown number of suspect Islamist militants shot dead a Buddhist government worker while he was off duty, riding his motorcycle with his wife in Yala province in Thailand. His wife was injured in the attack. No responsibility was immediately taken for the attack.
03/03/2006: An unidentified insurgent group set five vans belonging to Telecommunication and Telephone Corporation in Thailand on fire. Two employee cars and a motorbike were caught in the blaze. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
03/03/2006: An unidentified insurgent group set nine mobile phone towers in seven districts in Thailand on fire. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
01/31/2006: Somsak Boonpaluk, a Buddhist civil servant working in a livestock research and nurturing center was shot and killed by suspected Muslim militants in Muang district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
05/16/2006: A Thai soldier and a civilian were killed and three others injured by a roadside bomb planted by suspected Islamic militants in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. Police believe that Thai soldiers were the target. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/19/2006: In an incident connected to a previous case in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province’s Kuching Ruepah School (200605170006), 300-500 angry villagers charged the school and kidnapped 11 teachers. All of the teachers were released that day, but two of them, Sirinart Thawornsook and Chooling Kongkanmool, sustained critical injuries. Karimah Mahsa, wife of Muslim separatist Muhamad Sapae-ing Buari who had been arrested earlier for allegedly taking part in the murder of two marines, was arrested for inciting the attack. Mahsa and the other villagers demanded the government release two suspected militants who were arrested earlier in the day, including Muhamad Sapae-ing Buari, for the release of the teachers. The two female teachers who were injured were both Buddhists. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/24/2006: Unknown insurgents shot and injured a fifty seven year old man in Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/09/2006: An unknown number of unknown gunmen opened fire at sanitation workers killing 2 and injuring 5 in Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/16/2006: An unknown number of suspected insurgents gunned down a Muslim villager riding a motorcycle in the Yala province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
07/06/2006: A Thai Buddhist was shot and killed by suspected Islamic militants in Pattani Province, Thailand. While there was no claim of responsibility issued, Islamic militants are suspected to have carried out the attack.
01/20/2006: In the Sai Buri district of Pattani, Thailand, two boat mechanics were shot at by unknown perpetrators on their way to work, and both received gunshot wounds. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack, but it seems to be linked to others in an ongoing insurgency in southern Thailand.
08/21/2006: One person died and another was injured after four insurgents on motorcycles fired AK-47 rifles at an Irrigation Department-owned vehicle carrying eight workers in Thailand’s Pattani Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/19/2006: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Supasilp Woh, a Muslim villager, in southern Thailand’s Narathiwat province. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
01/20/2006: A bomb went off near a DTAC mobile-phone tower in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province, killing Manor Binyasing, and damaging or destroying the tower. The perpetrators were believed to be Muslim insurgents, and it was unknown if the man killed was one of them. The name of the city in which the attack took place was not reported and there were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
03/12/2006: An unknown group of insurgents detonated a bomb in front of a Buddhist temple in Pattani wounding a woman and her 11-year-old daughter. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
11/25/2006: Three Buddhist Thais were killed in the forest in Yala province in Thailand. The bodies of the three hunters were found riddled with bullets and with their throats slit. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
12/27/2006: Gunmen shot and killed a 52 year-old Muslim farmer while travelling through Yala province, Thailand on a motorbike. The assailants were unidentified and no claim of responsibility was reported.
10/20/2006: A bomb went off in a teashop in Thailand's restive predominantely Muslim, southern province of Songklha, killing 4 people and injuring 9. No claim of responsibility was issued.
04/11/2006: Weerapong Petchwiroj was shot three times in the back and ribs in a drive-by shooting while on his way to work at a rubber processing plant in the Mayo (District) of Pattani, Thailand. He remained in critical condition at Pattani hospital.
01/27/2006: Apisith Gueaji, a former army ranger, was shot dead by two suspected Islamic militants in Thailand’s Yala province. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack.
02/28/2006: A small bomb, hidden under a vegetable stall, exploded at a food market in Narathiwat province, Thailand, injuring at least eight people. The perpetrators were unknown. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/28/2006: A single unidentified extremist detonated a bomb in a market on the Thailand side of the Thai-Malaysian border injuring nine people. There was no responsibility immediately taken for the attack.
01/18/2006: Mobile phone base stations, signal boxes, public telephone booths and residents' houses in approximately 25 locations were set ablaze with Molotov cocktails almost simultaneously in southern Thailand’s Yala Province. There were no reported injuries. Authorities believe that the perpetrators were southern militants, but there were no reported claims of responsibility for the attacks. Dozens more similar attacks were launched in three other Thai provinces the same night.
12/05/2006: An unknown number of suspected Muslim insurgents detonated a homemade bomb in the streets of downtown Yala Muang district, Thailand, killing tow and injuring 18. The bomb, which was thrown under a table on the sidewalk, exploded at the Ruammitr-Wiphakul intersection while shoppers were doing their morning grocery shopping at roadside foods stalls. The explosion also damaged vehicles. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/22/2006: An unknown number of suspected militants bombed and burned a school in Narathiwat Province in Thailand. No one was injured in the incident and no group has taken responsibility.
05/08/2006: Two supsected Islamic militants posing as customers gunned down a motorcylce repair shop owner in Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/02/2006: Thai Budhhist Viroj Plienjai was shot dead in Pattani Province’s Muang (District), Thailand, as he guarded a private house. The motive was either to create unrest or a personal conflict. No group claimed responsibility
04/02/2006: An explosion took place at a pavilion in front of Bangkhunthong's tambon administrative office, 2,300 feet away from the Ban Khok Ngoo election station in Tak Bai,Thailand. There were no injuries and no claim of responsibility.
12/25/2006: Two gunmen on a motorcycle shot and killed Roslan Wadin, a Muslim soldier on his way to work in the Muang district of Pattani province, Thailand. The perpetrators were not identified and there were no claims of responsibility.
03/03/2006: An unidentified insurgent group set two post offices in Nong Chik and Mai Kaen, Thailand on fire. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
03/03/2006: An unknown number of unidentified insurgents shot a man dead in Songkhla, Thailand. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
04/14/2006: A civilian was wounded in a shooting by assailants on a motorcycle armed with assault rifles in the Rangae district of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/19/2006: Suding Wamedisa, head of Moo Hok village in Thailand’s Yala Province, was shot dead while riding his motorcycle in the village. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/20/2006: A 33-year-old Buddhist man was shot and then lit on fire by insurgents in Pattani province, southern Thailand. Separatist insurgents are blamed. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/18/2006: Mobile phone base stations, signal boxes, public telephone booths and residents' houses in approximately 21 locations were set ablaze with Molotov cocktails almost simultaneously in southern Thailand’s Pattani Province. There were no reported injuries. Authorities believe that the perpetrators were southern militants, but there were no reported claims of responsibility for the attacks. Dozens more similar attacks were launched in three other Thai provinces the same night.
02/19/2006: Unidentified gunmen fatally shot Chalermkiat Fankhun, 30, a teacher of Thammawitthaya School in the Muang district of Yala province, Thailand, as he was walking near a market. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/22/2006: A thirty seven year old deputy village head was shot and killed by two suspected Islamic separatists Rueso (District), Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/13/2006: Around 4:00 pm local time, a bomb left in front of a shop exploded in Danrongmat district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One civilian was killed and six others were injured. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/02/2006: An unknown number of unknown militants killed the chief of a small village in Arsong, Yala province, Thailand. Militants were believed to be involved with the recent two year Muslim insurgency.
08/01/2006: A rubber factory was set on fire, the blaze raged for hours and destroyed up to 500 tons of rubber sheet in the Nong Jik district of Thailand. There were no casualties. No group has claimed responsiblity for this attack.
11/07/2006: Two men, A 43-year-old Buddhist and a 36 year old Muslim man, were shot and killed in Narathiwat province of Thailand by two suspected militants. No claim of responsibility has been reported.
09/25/2006: Unknown militants shot and killed a man while riding a motorbike home in Muang, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
03/03/2006: An unidentified insurgent group set two post offices in Nong Chik and Mai Kaen, Thailand on fire. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
05/14/2006: An unknown number os suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a Buddhist police officer while watching a football match in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/02/2006: A bomb planted along a railroad in Thailand's Chana district exploded killing three policemen and injuring another. No group has claimed responsiblity for this attack.
02/17/2006: A bomb, detonated by suspected Islamic militants, exploded at a crime scene as police were investigating a shooting in the Rangae district of Narathiwat province, Thailand, injuring 13 people, including 11 policemen. Police suspected that the militants were also responsible for the shooting of the 46-year-old Buddhist villager to lure police to the scene, which occurred in front of the Tanyongmas market. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/16/2006: Two suspected insurgents on a motorcylce gunned down a Buddhist ice cream seller in the Yala province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
02/04/2006: A bomb exploded at a billiard hall in Bacho (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand, injuring four off-duty policemen. The perpetrators were unknown and it was unclear if the business or policemen were the targets of the attack.
04/12/2006: Sumsuding Salamae, a Muslim village chief, was shot dead by Islamic militants in front of his house after returning from a local mosque in Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/14/2006: Sakariya Mala Heng was shot in the body and died instantly near Yala-Betong road in tambon Tanoh Putae, Bannang Sata (District), Thailand, as he was on his way back from mosque. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/05/2006: Police commander shot dead while praying in mosque in Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/23/2006: A thirty five year old religious studies teacher was shot and killed on his way to school in Narathiwat, Thailand by suspected Islamic separatists.
09/25/2006: A muslim village leader was shot and killed in his home by unidentified militants in Sungai Padi, Thailand. The attackers were using automatic weapons. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/30/2006: A man named Jaema Soa was shot dead by suspected Islamic militants as he was riding a motorcycle home in Muang district of Narathiwat, Thailand. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack.
01/06/2006: A Buddhist municipal official, Suparb Inthasapetch, was gunned down and killed when he was shot twice in the back by suspected militants in Napradu, Pattani Province, Thailand, as he headed to work on this motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility
12/25/2006: Suspected insurgents shot and killed an unidentified Buddhist villager who was sending his kids to school in Pattani province, Thailand. The perpetrators were not identified and there were no claims of responsibility.
01/29/2006: Approximately 20 unknown militants, armed with assault rifles, attacked the Rue Soe district train station in Thailand’s Narathiwat province, killing two railway guards: Charoonsak Wangdaeng and Jeerasak Sae-lim. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
12/26/2006: An unknown number of Islamic insurgents on motorbikes shot and killed three local residents in the Cha Nae district of Narathiwat, Thailand. The victims were all Buddhist. The assailants were unidentified and no claim of responsibility was reported.
03/11/2006: Two suspected Muslim militants on a motorcycle gunned down a Buddhist man in Pattani, Thailand There was no immediate claim of responsibility.
01/22/2006: In Muang district of Pattani province of Thailand, a security guard for an irrigation dam named Krajong Hongthong was shot and killed by gunmen on a motorcycle while traveling to work. The identities of the perpetrators are unknown, but police believe this attack is linked to others in an ongoing insurgency in southern Thailand.
05/08/2006: An unknown number of suspected Muslim militants detonated an improvised explosive device inside a school injuring one in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/01/2006: Two soldiers were critically wounded when a bomb hidden under a vegetable stall detonated by a mobile phone ripped through a market in the early morning in Rueso (District) of Narathiwat province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility.
04/11/2006: An arson attack took place at the home of charcoal producer Thongdaeng Konglor in the Muang (District), Thailand, in what police believed was the work of insurgents. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/19/2006: Two unidentified gunmen on motorcycles shot dead Korlet Sa-a, 25, a teacher of Ma-ahat Islamiya Withaya School in the Raman district of Yala province, Thailand, as he was leaving the school on his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/14/2006: Several gunmen emerged from the bushes in Rangae (District), Thailand, and used 'war weapons' to ambush the house of Jonawi Sa-i's where a party was being thrown to celebrate his son's circumcision and fired on four people, killing Arong Ali, a local government official member of the Phadungmat tambon administrative organisation, who was shot in the chest and died later in hospital, and injuring the three others. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/09/2006: Eight bombs exploded almost simultaneously at car and motorcycle showrooms in southern Thailand wounding nine people. The blasts were believed to have been carried out by Muslim insurgents.
11/17/2006: A village headman in the Yala province of Thailand was killed by two unidentified gunmen in a drive by shooting. The village headman was shot while he walked his child off at school. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
02/16/2006: Suspected Islamic militants fatally shot Sergeant Samart Inthamano, 48, as he was leading a convoy of six officers escorting 10 teachers to Ban Samakkhee School in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/02/2006: A bomb exploded outside a school in Cho Airong (District), Thailand. The school was serving as a polling place and two soldiers guarding the school were injured in the blast. There was no claim of responsibility.
04/02/2006: Wanabdulrohim Sritulakarn, a deputy district chief from Pattani province of Thailand, was shot by by two gunmen with a pistol as he drove in his sedan. The deputy district chief later died from his wounds, but their was no claim of responsibility.
04/01/2006: A citizen's house was set on fire in Than To, Thailand. Muslim militants are thought to be behind the attack. There were no casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/16/2006: Electrical engineer Theerapat Plifahchai was shot to death by two gunmen as he parked his pickup truck outside his office in Bannang Sata, Thailand. It is believed the same gunmen also killed a couple riding their bicycles to work at a rubber plantation one hour earlier. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/28/2006: A teacher protection unit in Sungai Padi, Thailand, was hit by a bomb attack. Five soldiers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/27/2006: A small bomb exploded near Thailand's Justice Ministry in Nonthaburi Province on the outskirts of Bangkok, injuring four people. The explosion caused little damage to the building, but destroyed part of the wall surrounding the property. The motive and perpetrator of the attack are unknown and there were no reported claims of responsibility.
04/14/2006: Abdulloh Mayusoh, a fruit grower, was shot dead by gunmen while he was in his fruit orchard behind his house in tambon Paluru, Sungai Kolok (District), Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/21/2006: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed a 40-year-old border policeman, Sergeant Major Prapon Suwankota, as he was riding a motorcycle in Yala province, Thailand. One of the militants, 20-year-old Muhamad Hajisamae, was then shot dead by another policeman, while 1-2 more militants escaped. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/23/2006: A thirty four year old volunteer security officer was killed in a drive-by shooting by suspected Islamic separatists in Narathiwat, Thailand.
12/13/2006: Insurgents of unknown affiliation launched a series of three bomb attacks at a fresh market in Rangae district of Narathiwat, Thailand. Only one person was injured in the attacks. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/02/2006: A bomb tied to a tree was detonated by a cell phone near a polling place in front of Ban Yaning school in Joh I Rong (District), Thailand. The blast critically injured two army privates who were patrolling outside the station. There was no claim of responsibility.
01/27/2006: A suspected Muslim militant shot dead a Muslim scrap dealer named Aphisit Waekachi with an assault rifle as he was dropping his niece off at school in the Bannang Sata district of Yala, Thailand. The victim had been a government informant. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
09/28/2006: Unknown militants killed a man by shooting him the head after he dropped a group of children off at school. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
04/12/2006: An improvised bomb of three half-pound bars of TNT in a parcel was found and defused with a circuit-breaking device at 9:00 a.m. at a public telephone booth in the compound of a school in Aranyaprathet (District), Thailand, by a bomb expert team from the Border Patrol Police Unit 12 in Aranyaprathet. National Liberation Alliance of Sa Kaeo claimed responsibility in a note left at the scene.
02/24/2006: One police officer was killed and three more wounded after a roadside bomb exploded and a 10-minute gunfight ensued in Ibatu village, Narathiwat province, Thailand, as the police were arriving to investigate the murder of a Buddhist villager. Islamic militants were suspected in the attack, but there was no claim of responsibility issued.
01/30/2006: In Thailand’s Yarang district, Pattani province, gunmen shot dead Somsak Musami, 45, an employee of the National Reconciliation Commission and an army recruiting officer’s assistant. The victim was killed while watching television at home. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack, but police think it is linked to the southern insurgency.
07/10/2006:A police officer was shot and killed in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/12/2006:Suspected Islamic militants killed four civilians in an unspecified attack in Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/17/2006: A 65-year-old man named Prom Suwanro was riding his motorcycle home from the market near Narathiwat town in southern Thailand when he was shot dead by two suspected Islamic militants. Police reported that two leaflets were left at the scene of the attack which read, "You killed our members who did nothing wrong. It's now our time to kill your people."
02/21/2006: Suspected militants set fire to the kitchen at the Ban Krong Pinang School in the Krong Pinang district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/07/2006: Two unidentified gunmen shot and killed 42-year-old teacher Rangsarit Dokmai as he was heading to work in Yala, Thailand, in the fifth attack on teachers within a week. Police suspected Muslim insurgents.
11/23/2006: Suspected militants bombed an elementary school in Narathiwat province in Thailand before school started in the morning. No one was harmed in the attack but there was substantial damage to the school building. No group immediately claimed responsibility.
04/02/2006: A bomb exploded about 1,600 feet from a polling station in the Cho Airong (District), Thailand. The blast injured one police officer in a two-car convoy that was transporting ballot boxes. There was no claim of responsibility.
04/01/2006: Mamu Luemae was tapping rubber at a plantation near Ban Kuwing in tambon Sai Thong when an unknown number of unknown assailants arrived in a pick-up truck and one of them fired two shots at him, seriously wounding him. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/24/2006: Unknown insurgents killed a father and son in drive by motorcycle shooting in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrators to this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/28/2006: An unknown number of unidentified gunmen shot and seriously injured a Buddhist man in a drive by attack in the Yala Province of Thailand. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/01/2006: An 72-year old man was injured while riding his motorcycle home from a religious ceremony when an unknown number of unknown gunmen with a shotgun shot him in the left shoulder in Rangae, Thailand. He was taken to the hospital to have the bullets removed. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/30/2006: In Tambon Yupo, Yala Province, in Southern Thailand, militants shot two teachers and lit them on fire. Southern insurgents are suspected. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/02/2006: An unknown number of suspected militants had placed a bomb under the supports of a bridge in Ban Gue Rong, Tak Bai (District), Thailand. The blast seriously injured two police officers. There was no claim of responsibility.
11/23/2006: An unknown number of unidentified gunmen fatally shot a Muslim worker at his home in the Pattani province of Thailand. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/02/2006: Police Sgt-Maj Suthin Nakpradit was shot and killed while leaving his office in Mayo (District), Pattani Province, Thailand. The perpetrators were unknown.
01/19/2006: Suspected Islamic militants shot and killed Parn Priklek, a fish trader, at a market in southern Thailand’s Pattani Province. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
04/15/2006: A small bomb exploded at a school near the border town of Sungai Kolok in Narathiwat, Thailand, but no one was hurt. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/01/2006: A 5-kilogram (3-pound) bomb was triggered remotely by a mobile phone outside a local government office in the Joh I Rong district of Thailand as an army patrol passed by, slightly wounding one soldier. No group has claimed responsiblity for this attack.
01/24/2006: Two Muslim police officers, Taofit Mahae and Usumal Maha, who worked on a regional border security job creation project, were seriously wounded when an unknown perpetrator shot them with an AK-47 in Rusae, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. There were no reported claims of responsibility for the attack.
11/17/2006: An unknown number of suspected insurgents seriously wounded a border patrol policeman in a drive-by shooting in the Pattani province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
08/05/2006: Muslim militants exploded a home-made bomb in front of the house of Sawangchit Kaewchan in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/23/2006: Two police officers were killed and five civilians were injured when suspected Islamic militants opened fire into a crowded market in Thailand’s Krongpinang (District). The two police officers appeared to be the main target of the perpetrators. No group claimed responsibility and no one has been arrested.
01/03/2006: Two suspected militants on a motorcycle shot dead a Buddhist village defense volunteer, Somchai Sae-ngao, and critically injured a colleague as they walked ot their homes in Ra Ngae (District), southern Thailand. No group claimed responsibility
02/07/2006: A mobile phone-trigged bomb, hidden in a bush across from a coffee shop, exploded in Su-ngai Kolok, Narathiwat Province, Thailand, causing no injuries, but damaging nearby cars, including a police vehicle. Police suspected that the bomb was targeting three policemen in the shop and who had exited a few minutes prior to the explosion; Muslim insurgents were suspected in the attack.
02/02/2006: Unknown perpetrators shot dead cattle trader Latae Saebakor on a road in Raman (District), Yala Province, Thailand.
05/17/2006: In one of several related incidents in Thailand (200605190005), two people were killed, including Sgt.-Major Chatchai Mithoo, and three others were injured when a home-made bomb exploded near a vehicle providing protection for teachers in Narathiwat’s Joh I Rong district. There was no claim of responsibility, but ‘insurgents’ have been suspected. This incident occurred amid tightened security in Thailand’s three southernmost provinces where attacks on teachers and students returning back to school has been a frequent occurrence.
11/17/2006: A cell phone detonated bomb wounded one soldier in the Narathiwat province of Thailand. The bomb exploded near a parked military car containing four soldiers. The soldiers had stopped to pick up schoolteachers. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
12/31/2006: Six bombs went off in downtown Bangkok, Thailand, on the Sukhumvit Road. The charges may have been grenades or bombs. The blasts happened on New Year's Eve and killed two and injured twenty. It is unclear whether Southern insurgents or opposition to the September military coup carried out the attacks. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/27/2006: Two unidentified gunmen killed civilian Thep Petchkuat in a drive-by shooting in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/01/2006: An unknown number of unknown militants driving in a truck killed a civilian and severly injured his wife in the Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/27/2006: Four schools were set on fire simultaneously in the Kamphaeng Phet Province of Thailand by unknown militants. No casulaties were reported but significant damage was done to all the buildings. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/23/2006: A 40 year-old teacher was shot dead by an unknown number of suspected Islamist militants in Pattani province in Thailand. No immediate responsibility was taken for the attack.
11/17/2006: An unknown number of suspected insurgents gunned down a Buddhist cattle raiser in the Yala province of Thailand. No responsibility was immediately claimed for the attack.
02/05/2006: An unidentified gunman on a motorcycle shot and killed 71-year-old Thong Sanghiran, who was riding on the back of a motorcycle driven by his granddaughter, in Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
06/08/2006: Militants ambush and killed five policemen in southern Thailand village of Ban Ruesoh. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but the Pattani United Liberation Organization is suspected.
02/27/2006: Two unidentified gunmen shot dead Hussein Abdulloh, a Myanmar Muslim, as he was standing outside of his home in the Sungai Padi district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/28/2006: An unknown number of unidentified gunmen shot and seriously injured a Muslim man, as he was walking with his son, in a drive by attack in the Yala Province of Thailand. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/16/2006: A couple bicycling to work at a Yala, Thailand rubber plantation were shot and killed by two Thai Muslim separatists on a motorcycle. No claim of reponsibility was forthcoming.
06/13/2007: Eight Thai Army soldiers were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated adjacent to their patrol at approximately 11:00 AM in Yarang District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/13/2007: In Narathiwat province, Thailand, two Muslim men aged 26 and 29, were gunned down by suspected Islamic militants in a drive-by shooting while they were riding a motorcycle. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/01/2007: One person was left dead and up to eight other wounded from an explosion at Tanyongmat market in Rangae Thailand. The attack was part of a series of attacks in response to ongoing arrests of suspected insurgents. Muslim insurgents have been particularly active in the region, however no group claimed responsibly for the attack.
03/31/2007: A village defense volunteer was shot and wounded by militants while driving his car home in the Ban Sakai village, in Yala province, Thailand. There were no claims of responsibility.
03/31/2007: Suspected insurgents gunned down an elderly couple in their home the Rangae district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. The victims were alcoholic drink vendors and the assailants pretended to be customers. As police were investigating the incident, a remote-controlled bomb detonated in the house, but caused no injuries. There were no claims of responsibility for the attack.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
06/12/2007: Abdul Rahman Samad, a Thai civilian Muslim religious teacher, was killed by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators firing small arms at his vehicle from another vehicle at approximately 10:00 AM in Raman District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/31/2007: Sawai Promanee, a retired school director was killed in a drive-by shooting while riding his motorcycle home in the Mayo district of Pattani province, Thailand. There were no claims of responsibility.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
05/22/2007: Unknown assailants detonated a bomb during a crime scene investigation in the Mueng District of Yala province in Thailand, targeting innocent civilians and police. At least 7 people were injured but none were reported dead. No one claimed responsibility.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
09/02/2007: On the border town of Salwaeen River between Burma and Thailand, two men on a motorbike threw two grenades into the Egat (Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand), Thailand. The attack killed one and injured others. The Burmese junta suspects the Karen National Union of being responsible.
09/06/2007: In a series of attacks, explosives went off around the province of Yala, Thailand. In this incident, a bomb went off at the Weera Minimart in Bannang Sata district around 9 a.m., slightly wounding five people. Around the same time a bomb went off under a pickup truck parked near the Yala City Hall. An hour later another bomb exploded in a parking lot of an apartment in downtown Yala. The second and third bombs failed to cause any damage because of faulty detonators. Bomb hoaxes occurring throughout the province on the same day caused a chaotic situation.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
06/09/2007: One Thai Police officer was wounded when three unknown perpetrators fired small arms at him in the early afternoon as he rode a motorcycle outside a police station in Ruso District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/01/2007: In Raman, Thailand, separatists ambushed an army patrol train killing one soldier and injuring two others. Muslim insurgents have been particularly active in the region, however no group claimed responsibly for the attack.
02/06/2007: A roadside bomb went off and injured one soldier in Rangae, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
10/23/2007: Two Thai civilian Buddhist females, Wiparat Marnjan and Pimjai Khoracharin, were killed when two unknown perpetrators drove by on a motorcycle and the passenger fired three rounds with a .38 caliber pistol at them at approximately 2:30 PM on a road linking Tonyongmas and Dusongyor in Tombon Bango Sato, Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
06/12/2007: One Thai civilian Muslim schoolteacher was killed by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators firing small arms in Songkhla Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/08/2007: A deputy chief was killed in Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
03/31/2007: Two villagers were wounded when a bomb buried under the road detonated near the pick-up truck they were travelling in with eight other people in Yala province, Thailand. Authorities suspect the attackers intended to detonate the bomb under the truck, but it exploded early causing only minor injuries and damage to the truck. There were no claims of responsibility.
04/29/2007: Suspected Muslim insurgents staged three arson attacks against two schools and a community clinic in the province of Pattani, Thailand. There were no casualties, but the buildings were completely destroyed. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/04/2007: One Thai police officer was killed and two others were wounded when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) adjacent to their patrol and fired on them with small arms at approximately 8:30 AM in Si Sakhon District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials at approximately 8:30 PM in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casyaktues were reported.
11/28/2007: Six bombs were detonated around Thailand’s Yala Province in a series of attacks that appeared to be linked together. There were no casualties in any of the bombings, but there was some slight damage to infrastructure. This particular bomb targeted a stationary shop. No one claimed responsibility for the bombings, but suspected militants were later taken into custody.
11/08/2007: A furniture maker in Yala, Thailand, was shot and wounded by militants. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/03/2007: Two civilians were ambushed, leaving one killed by suspected Thai separatists who opened fire on them in the southern Yala province.
04/28/2007: One person was killed and three injured when Muslim insurgents fire at Krue Se mosque and Hutae Bo-ngo mosque in Pattani province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility for the attack.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
11/14/2007: Militants gunned down a 61-year-old Muslim barber in the Sungai Padi district of the Narathiwat province in Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
10/23/2007: Three Thai civilians, including a Muslim male, his 11-month-old son, and his 10-year-old daughter, were killed and five more Thai civilians were wounded when seven unknown perpetrators riding in a Toyota pickup truck opened fire with small arms (M-6 assault rifles) on a barbershop and several homes at approximately 7:00 PM in Lamai, Tambon Borngor, Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
02/06/2007: A roadside bomb injured a village leader in Khok Pho, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/06/2007: In a series of attacks, explosives went off around the province of Yala, Thailand. In this incident, a bomb went off under a pickup truck parked near the Yala City Hall, but failed to cause any damage due to a faulty detonator. Around the same time, a bomb detonated at a minimart in Bannang Sata district, wounding five. An hour later another bomb exploded in a parking lot of an apartment in downtown Yala, but also failed to cause any damage. Bomb hoaxes occurring throughout the province at the same time caused a chaotic situation.
02/06/2007: A laborer suspected of being involved with insurgents was found dead on a roadside in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/20/2007: Unknown assailants detonated a bomb in a grocery shop in the Waeng district of Narathiwat province, Thailand, injuring 11 people. There are no reports of the number of fatalities or the extent of damage to the grocery shop. No one claimed responsibility.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
11/23/2007: A Muslim man was shot and killed outside his home in Thailand’s Yala Province. Police suspected Islamic militants were to blame for the incident.
11/14/2007: A 45-year-old Muslim man was killed in Ra Ngal district in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
09/06/2007: In a series of attacks, explosives went off around the province of Yala, Thailand. In this incident, a bomb exploded in a parking lot of an apartment in downtown Yala, but failed to cause any damage due to a faulty detonator. It was placed under a car belonging to a Southern Border Province Administrative Organization official. Earlier, a bomb went off under a pickup truck parked near the Yala City Hall, but failed to cause any damage for the same reason. Around the same time, a bomb detonated at a minimart in Bannang Sata district, wounding five. Bomb hoaxes occurring throughout the province at the same time caused a chaotic situation.
03/28/2007: Two women were killed by unknown assailants working on a farm in Southern Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/11/2007: Suspected insurgents shot a Buddhist woman in Thailand’s Yala Province as she was on her way to work. After pulling the woman off her motorcycle alive, the insurgents set her body ablaze and killed her. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/29/2007: A man and his wife were shot by militants while riding a motorcycle in Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/20/2007: Two civilians were shot and killed in and unknown city in the Thai province of Narathiwat. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
10/16/2007: Command Sergeant-Major Banyai Suwanang of the Royal Thai Army was severely wounded and a train platform was damaged when a remote-detonated improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at the district train station in Ruso (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
11/07/2007: A woman was gunned down in an unknown location in Thailand. No group claimed the attack.
11/28/2007: Six bombs were detonated around Thailand’s Yala Province in a series of attacks that appeared to be linked together. There were no casualties in any of the bombings, but there was some slight damage to infrastructure. This particular bomb targeted a residence. No one claimed responsibility for the bombings, but suspected militants were later taken into custody.
08/05/2007: Two soldiers were gunned down by militants in a drive-by shooting while riding their motorcycles in Narathiwat, Thailand. The attack occurred in one of Thailand’s three restive provinces bordering Malaysia. Muslim insurgents have been active in the region, although no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
04/14/2007: A railway employee and a passenger were wounded when gunmen opened fire on a train that was running between Yala city and Sungai Kolok in Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but authorities suspected that Islamic insurgents were to blame.
02/06/2007: Seven members of an army patrol were injured with a roadside bomb in Bacho, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/03/2007: Two Thai civilians were killed and two Thai police officers, Sawasdi Thalwan and Preechapol Suwannaphum, were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by unknown perpetrators detonated near a police convoy and unknown perpetrators opened fire with small arms in the evening in Sungai Padi District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/01/2007: No casualties were reported when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 8:10 AM at a sports ground in Tanyongmas, Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
06/02/2007: No non-perpetrator casualties were reported when a Thai Muslim perpetrator protesting the murder of a female Muslim teacher was shot and killed by Thai security forces as he attempted to throw a grenade at them during an evening protest in Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/18/2007: Two Buddhist laborers were shot and killed by suspected Muslim insurgents in Narathiwat province, Thailand. One of the victims was then beheaded; there was no claim of responsibility.
06/13/2007: One Thai Army soldier was killed and another was wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated adjacent to their patrol at approximately 10:00 AM on the road adjacent to the Niti Witthaya School in  Tungyangdaeng District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/29/2007: A 51-year-old man on a motorcycle was also shot dead in a drive-by shooting in Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/17/2007: In Pattani province, Thailand, a 61-year-old Buddhist man was shot and wounded after two militants opened fire on a crowd of residents. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/08/2007: A man was shot at a market in the Narathiwat province in Thailand. Authorities suspected a case of mistaken identity because the victim had borrowed a car from a police officer friend. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/19/2007: An unknown number of suspected insurgents early Tuesday ambushed soldiers and local militiamen after launching arson attacks at two schools and a government building in Thailand's southern province of Pattani, killing a soldiers and injuring four others. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/15/2007: One Thai Buddhist civilian was stabbed to death, dismembered, and burned beyond recognition by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators carrying edged weapons in a shack in Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/01/2007: No casualties were reported when Thai Police located and defused an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators at a market shop in Tanyongmas, Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
02/06/2007: Insurgents stabbed a civilian to death in Rangae, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/01/2007: Two soldiers were wounded in a powerful blast from a 5-kilogram roadside bomb. The bomb went off in Thailand’s Bacho district while a group of soldiers was on foot patrol. Muslim insurgents have been particularly active in the region, however no group claimed responsibly for the attack.
10/01/2007: No casualties were reported when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at an unspecified time outside the home of a district health official in Bacho (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
02/21/2007: Around 1:10 am local time, insurgents threw firebombs to set fire to a Yala rubber warehouse owned by Southern Land Rubber Co. in Muang district of Yala Province, Thailand. More than 100 tons of rubber sheet had already been destroyed at this 8,000-square meter warehouse compound. Damage cost was initially estimated at 400 million baht. No one was killed or hurt. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/21/2007: Around 8 am local time, Muslim insurgents detonated a bomb targeting a teacher protection unit on a rural road in Khayoh Mahti Village in Tambon Tabing of Sai Buri district, Thailand. Three soldiers were slightly injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
2/15/2007: A Chief investigator was killed in ambush by militants in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/15/2007: A bomb attack outside a mosque in Yaha, Thailand, wounded eleven Muslim worshipers, possibly in retaliation for earlier violence that day, March 15, 2007. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/02/2007: A Thai Muslim female civilian teacher and one other civilian were killed and two police officers were wounded when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired small arms at a police patrol in the evening near a mosque in Sungai Padi District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/08/2007: A driver for the mayor of Narathiwat, Thailand, was shot and killed by militants. Officials suspected an assassination attempt on the mayor. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/24/2007: A Buddhist couple was shot and killed by gunmen in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province as the two were leaving a rubber plantation. Islamic militants were suspected.
02/06/2007: A fire fighter in Pattani, Thailand was shot in the head by insurgents while driving his wife and daughter to work in the morning. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/24/2007: A Muslim man was shot dead after leaving a mosque in Yala, Thailand. The city of this incident and the perpetrators were unknown.
05/27/2007: In the fifth of seven explosions in Hat Yai, Thailand, no one was injured in the explosion against the JB Hotel. Muslim separatists were suspected in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/24/2007: An 81 year old man was shot dead as he rode his motorcycle to a teashop in Narathiwat, Thailand. The perpetrator of this incident were unknown.
05/27/2007: In the seventh of seven explosions in Hat Yai, Thailand, no one was injured in the explosion against the Phesat drug store. Muslim separatists were suspected in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/01/2007: No casualties were reported when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 8:10 AM at a park near a post office in Tanyongmas, Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
02/20/2007: At 7:30 am local time, a bomb hidden at the entrance to two schools exploded in Tambon Yi-ngo in Yi-ngo district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. No one was killed or injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/04/2007: Unknown perpetrators detonated a bomb in a restaurant in Pattani, Thailand, killing six and injuring 20.
02/21/2007: Around 3:55 pm local time, an unknown number of insurgents opened fire at the convoy of Thanpuying Wiriya Chavakul a confidant to Her Majesty the Queen on 410 Highway in Khuan Din Daen Village in Yala's Krong Penang district, Thailand. One police officer was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/20/2007: Three Muslim men were seriously injured by gunfire while leave a mosque in an unknown city in the Thai province of Narathiwat. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
03/17/2007: In a drive-by shooting, a Muslim man was shot dead in Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/09/2007: Two Thai civilians, one a Buddhist and the other a Muslim, were killed when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired on them with small arms (pistols) as they rode a motorcycle in the afternoon in Ban Kadoh Village in Tambon Rusoh, Rusoh District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/28/2007: Six bombs were detonated around Thailand’s Yala Province in a series of attacks that appeared to be linked together. There were no casualties in any of the bombings, but there was some slight damage to infrastructure. This particular bomb targeted a parking area at the Southern Border Province Administrative Center. No one claimed responsibility for the bombings, but suspected militants were later taken into custody.
03/15/2007: Assailants in a utility truck hurled a hand grenade and sprayed assault-rifle fire at a roadside restaurant March 15, 2007 in the Yaha district of Yala province, Thailand killing two Muslims and wounding ten. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/04/2007: One Thai police officer was injured when an improvised explosive device (IED) set by unknown perpetrators detonated near his patrol vehicle at approximately 8:30 AM in Khok Pho District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/13/2007: A private school was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility or casualties were reported.
06/04/2007: 14 Thai civilians were wounded when suspected Muslim perpetrators derailed a train at approximately 7:00 AM by removing bolts and ties from the railroad tracks overnight near Na Pradu station in Khok Pho District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/16/2007: A Buddhist man was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting in Thailand’s Yala Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but Islamic rebels are suspected perpetrators.
11/04/2007: Saboteurs caused the suspension of train services in southern Thailand by removing nuts, bolts, and sleepers from the tracks connecting Yala and Narathiwat's Sungai Kolok stations, Thailand. No casualties were reported.
11/21/2007: Four government employees were killed in the Muang district of Thailand’s Pattani Province when gunmen riding motorcycles approached their vehicle and opened fire. After the incident, as reporters and police came to investigate the scene, a bomb planted in the car detonated and wounded three more people. The attack was not claimed by anyone, but authorities believe separatist rebels were to blame.
10/01/2007: No casualties were reported when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 9:30 AM adjacent to a Thai Army motorcycle patrol in Palukasamoh, Bacho (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
03/24/2007: Two Buddhist policemen were shot dead in Narthiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/18/2007: Five bombs exploded near power lines in Narathiwat province, Thailand and severely damaged the electric and telecommunications grid. There was no claim of responsibility, but Muslim insurgents are suspected in the attacks that also severely wounded a deputy police chief.
11/28/2007: Six bombs were detonated around Thailand’s Yala Province in a series of attacks that appeared to be linked together. There were no casualties in any of the bombings, but there was some slight damage to infrastructure. This particular bomb targeted a car dealership. No one claimed responsibility for the bombings, but suspected militants were later taken into custody.
11/05/2007: Insurgents placed a roadside bomb near the Asiatia railway station in Narathiwat, Thailand, targeting police. The bomb seriously injured two civilian passers-by. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/29/2007: A homemade bomb targeting the High Season Hotel in Hat Yai, Thailand failed to damage its target or injure anyone. No one has taken responsibility for the attack.
11/28/2007: Two Buddhist men were shot and beheaded in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. No one claimed responsibility for the incident, but Islamic militants were suspected of blame.
06/05/2007: No casualties were reported but a Dtac cellular communications tower was destroyed by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators in an act of arson in the  morning in Yaring District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/15/2007: A bomb, believed to have been placed by Muslim insurgents, damaged railroad tracks in the Rangae district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no casualties and no claim of responsibility.
06/06/2007: No casualties were reported when a Thai Police patrol discovered and defused two improvised explosive devices (IEDs) planted by unknown perpetrators beneath train tracks in Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/31/2007: Suspected Islamic militants wounded three in Yala province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/24/2007: A high school director was shot and killed and then his body was burned inside of his car in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
11/16/2007: A Buddhist woman was shot and killed while driving a motorcycle in Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but Islamic rebels are suspected perpetrators.
01/27/2007: Suspected Muslim separatists ambushed a police patrol in Yala province, Thailand. A police sergeant was in critical condition after he was shot three times at close range as he was on patrolling a busy market. This was the second such incident in a two day period. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/10/2007: Nine Thai civilians, including eight Muslim teenage students and a bus driver, were wounded when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired small arms at a school bus in Yaha District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/31/2007: Suspected Islamic militants killed a Buddhist man in Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/04/2007: A Buddhist vendor was shot and killed by suspected insurgents in the Pattani district of Thailand. A group did not claim responsibility for the attack.
02/06/2007: Three Thai soldiers were injured in a bombing incident on routine street patrol in Sungai Padi, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/28/2007: A Muslim man who was a member of a government-backed militia was shot and killed in the Rueso district of Thailand’s Narathiwat Province. The man’s body was nearly decapitated with a knife before it was nailed to a cross-like structure of wood and left in the street. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/08/2007: Two volunteer soldiers were shot and killed at a school in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
07/03/2007: Five Thai policemen were injured by a remotely detonated bomb while securing a school building for the day in the Narathiwat Province of Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/14/2007: A group of Bhuddist commuters were massacred en route from the Betong District to Hat Yai in Yala Province, Thailand. Their bus was forced off of the road, and they were shot execution-style in the head. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/07/2007: Militants set fire to transmission cables of major mobile phone operators in Yala province in southern Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack. No casualties were reported in the incident.
10/19/2007: Five Thai Army soldiers and two Thai civilians were wounded when a remote-detonated improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated in the morning underneath a marble table near a vocational school in Muang (District), Yala Province, Thailand.
01/14/2007: Abdullohmae Yarnya, a village government administrative official was found dead from a gunshot on a rural road. The incident occurred in Yaring district, Pattani province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility but Muslim insurgents are suspected to be responsible.
05/27/2007:In the third of seven explosions in Hat Yai, Thailand, no one was injured in the explosion against the Big C super store. Muslim separatists were suspected in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/26/2007: Suspected insurgents detonated a roadside bomb by remote control as the teacher-protection police unit arrived at the scene in Sri Sakhon district of Narathiwat, Thailand. Four police officers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/14/2007: Islamic insurgents killed a man and a woman as they were working in an orchard in the Yala province, Thailand. The man was later beheaded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack. The attackers used unidentified firearms and melee weapons. The motivation was not described.
09/18/2007: A Muslim man was shot to death by suspected insurgents in Narathiwat province, Thailand. The perpetrators were not identified.
09/17/2007: A Muslim woman was shot to death by suspected insurgents in Yala province, Thailand. The perpetrators were not identified.
04/02/2007: In Narathiwat province, Thailand, suspected militants opened fire on a motorcycle. The driver was unharmed, but the passenger was killed.
11/04/2007: A Muslim student was shot and killed by militants in the Pattani province of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/17/2007: Three Muslim school children were killed and seven injured when attackers threw explosives and fired into the sleeping quarters of a school in Saba Yoi district,Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
04/23/2007: Suspected Muslim insurgents lit an elementary school on fire and then ambushed soldiers that responded to the emergency with two roadside bombs and firearms in Sungai Padi district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. Nineteen soldiers were injured in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/14/2007: A Thai Mosque in the Yala district of Thailand was attacked in apparent retalation for a massacre of 9 Bhuddist commuters. The bombing injured 11 Thai Muslims. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/12/2007: A Myanmar workers camp in Thailand's Pattani province was attacked by gunmen who killed 3 workers, decapitating one. This attack appears to be a commemoration of the anniversary  of the founding of Barisan Revolusi Nasional (National Revolution Front). No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/10/2007: Two health workers were killed inside a clinic in Pattani province, Pakistan. Militants stormed into the building and shot them at their desks. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, authorities believe it was the work of Islamic separatists.
05/27/2007: In the sixth of seven explosions in Hat Yai, Thailand, no one was injured in the explosion against the Nai Nang restaurant. Muslim separatists were suspected in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/28/2007: Four people were killed and 23 were wounded in a bomb explosion in the southern Thailand province of Songkhla. Muslim separatists are blamed for the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/27/2007: In the fourth of seven explosions in Hat Yai, Thailand, no one was injured in the explosion against the Garden Home Hotel. Muslim separatists were suspected in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/01/2007: Two Thai soldiers and six Thai civilians, including a Buddhist monk, were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 6:20 AM outside a clothing shop near the market in Tanyongmas, Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
2/10/2007: A twenty year old civilian was shot dead outside a mosque in Narathiwati, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/27/2007: In a series of seven bombings around Hat Yai, Thailand, the first bombing outside the Thoengsia Siang Tueng Foundation injured around 13 people. The authorities have blamed Muslim separitists for the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/18/2007: A Muslim man was shot to death by suspected insurgents in Yala province, Thailand. The perpetrators were not identified.
04/03/2007: Three policemen and two insurgents were killed in a half-hour long shootout in Pattani province, Thailand. Two bystanders and two insurgents were also wounded. The perpetrators were not identified.
08/05/2007: Attacks set three public elementary schools on fires in Pattani, Thailand. Additional schools suspended classes after separatists planted fake bombs, cut down trees and scattered metal spikes along several roads in the district to obstruct traffic. There were no injuries in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks
06/06/2007: An eight-room, two-story primary school and thirty computers were destroyed when five unknown perpetrators set fire at approximately 3:00 AM to the Ban Tohpagae schoolhouse near the Wang Phraya army base in Raman District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/07/2007: A bomb placed on the roadside blew up as a pickup truck carrying troops passed by in Bannang Sata, Thailand. An army lieutenant was killed, another soldier was injured, and a family of three was injured when riding a motorcycle past the bomb site. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/19/2007: Three Buddhists were killed by suspected Islamic Separatists in Pattani, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/15/2007: Insurgents stuffed a beer can with explosives and detonated it via cell phone in Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were reported. This was one of three successful and similar explosions in the same province. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
08/24/2007: A former village head was shot and killed in Tambon Salamai, Thailand. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
06/06/2007: No casualties were reported when a Thai Army patrol discovered that unknown perpetrators had removed bolts to sabotage railway tracks on a passenger line in Muang District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/01/2007: One Thai civilian, plantation owner Madaoh Jah-ha, was wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 8:00 AM at a rubber plantation in Waeng (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
11/06/2007: A bomb hidden in a drainage ditch exploded outside of a vendor's stall in a fresh food market in Yala, Thailand, wounding 27 people, all of whom were Buddhist. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/26/2007: A person was injured while planting a bomb in front of a school in the Bannang Sata district of Thailand’s Yala Province. The bomb prematurely exploded while the individual was nearby, but he managed to escape. The perpetrator's identity was unknown. No one else was injured by the blast.
2/15/2007: A fruit vendor was killed by militants at market place in Yala, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/04/2007: A man and his son were shot by unidentified gunmen in the Bannang Sata district of Yala Province, Thailand, as they went to a mosque. The attack was not claimed by any group.
11/28/2007: Six bombs were detonated around Thailand’s Yala Province in a series of attacks that appeared to be linked together. There were no casualties in any of the bombings, but there was some slight damage to infrastructure. This particular bomb targeted the Chang Lee Hotel. No one claimed responsibility for the bombings, but suspected militants were later taken into custody.
03/15/2007: In Yaha district, Thailand, eight Buddhist commuters were ambushed by gunmen and slain on a major highway. No claim of responsibility was reported.
10/31/2007: Anand The-mayu, a Thai civilian, was killed and 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted in a sofa by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
11/19/2007: A married Buddhist couple was shot and killed on a rubber plantation in Thailand’s Yala Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but police believed separatist rebels were to blame for killing Somchai sae Boo and his wife, Chularat Chansak.
11/05/2007: A Muslim village chief and a volunteer soldiers were shot dead in their pick up truck in the Yala Province of Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/11/2007: So-mmai Laocharoensuk, a Thai male civilian teacher, was killed by six suspected Muslim perpetrators, one of whom was firing small arms (AK-47 assault rifles), at approximately 1:00 PM at a shop in Rangae District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/03/2007: Ten people were wounded, three critically, when a bomb hidden in a pork vendor's stall exploded in a market in Ban Santhi, Thailand. All of the victims were Buddhist. The militants behind the blast were suspected of trying to drive a bigger wedge between the local Buddhist and Muslim communities. The group, however, was not named.
03/17/2007: In a drive-by shooting, a Muslim man and his grown son were shot dead while riding a motorcycle in Narathiwat, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/20/2007: Insurgents set fire to a school in Yala province, Thailand. No one was reported injured or killed. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/28/2007: A teacher, Kesini Pipemtep, was gunned down while she was walking to school in Sai Buri, Thailand. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
09/23/2007: Suspected insurgents shot and killed three Muslims in Pattani, Thailand. Yamairya Mali, a teacher, was one of the victims. Miss Mali was killed in her house by M16 rifles and an 11-mm pistol. Other victims were Sagariya Malae and his wife, Saripah, who were also killed in the same manner.
04/12/2007: Eleven people were wounded by a bomb that exploded in a busy market in Thailand’s Yala Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/28/2007: Six bombs were detonated around Thailand’s Yala Province in a series of attacks that appeared to be linked together. There were no casualties in any of the bombings, but there was some slight damage to infrastructure. This particular bomb targeted a department store. No one claimed responsibility for the bombings, but suspected militants were later taken into custody.
01/01/2007: A small bomb was thrown at a mosque in Chaing Mai, Thailand, injuring a janitor. No group claimed responsibility.
07/03/2007: A Thai Ranger was killed in her home in Narathiwat, Thailand, when two militants pretended to ask for directions and shot her. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/07/2007: A Muslim student was shot by rebels in Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/11/2007: A Buddhist teacher was killed by a pistol in a drive-by shooting in Yala province, Thailand. Authorities blamed the attack on Islamic insurgents in the area.
10/30/2007: One Thai civilian female child was killed and one other Thai civilian (her mother) was wounded when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired small arms at them from a moving vehicle at approximately 7:20 AM in Yala Province, Thailand.
12/12/2007: Insurgents detonated a roadside bomb to ambush military buses that were carrying replacement personnel in Khon Kaen, Pattani province, the restive Muslim south of Thailand. At least fifteen Thai soldiers were wounded, four of them critically.
11/25/2007: A woman was shot and killed 50 meters from her home in the village of ban Klonghua in Thailand’s Pattani Province. No one claimed responsibility for the shooting, but insurgents are suspected.
05/01/2007: A bomb exploded at a roadside restaurant in the heart of Narathiwat's Sungai Kolok district, Thailand, injuring one worker. It was set off by a mobile phone. The attackers were not identified or affiliated with any organization. There was no claim of responsibility.
11/06/2007: A teacher and a headmaster were killed in a drive-by shooting by suspected militants as they rode their motorcycles home in Rusoh, Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/27/2007: In the second of seven explosions in Hat Yai, Thailand, no one was injured in the explosion against the Tesco Lotus. Muslim separatists were suspected in the attack. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/06/2007: No casualties were reported when a Thai Army patrol discovered that unknown perpetrators had removed bolts to sabotage railway tracks on a passenger line in Ramanb District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/18/2007: A Buddhist man and a Muslim man were shot to death by suspected insurgents in Pattani province, Thailand. The perpetrators were not identified.
08/10/2007: Islamic separatists decapitated two elderly Buddhist men and burned down their houses in Pattani province in southern Thailand. Officials found the heads next to a bomb in the middle of the road several miles from their home. No group formally claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/20/2007: A Muslim man was shot and killed in front of his house in Thailand’s Yala Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but militants are suspected of perpetrating it.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
04/09/2007: A bomb exploded in a telephone booth outside a shopping center in Bangkok, Thailand just before New Year’s celebrations. The blast caused no casualties, but it damaged phone booths. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/31/2007: 4/10 of one Thai civilian (statistical averaging of multiple attacks) were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated at approximately 1:30 AM in a karaoke bar near Sungai Kolok, Yala Province, Thailand.
2/14/2007: A married couple was attacked by gunmen on motorcycles in Tmbon Rusoh, Thailand, the wife was killed. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/08/2007: One Thai female civilian, a 24-year-old female Buddhist, was killed and 22 other Thai civilians were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by two Muslim perpetrators in a bag in phone booth detonated at approximately 8:00 PM adjacent to a crowded tea house in Yala City, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/16/2007: In Raman, Thailand, Manzoe Zoetanoh, an Islamic teacher, was shot dead because he switched allegiances from Islamic insurgents to the Thai government. No claim of responsibility was issued.
01/10/2007: A teacher at Toh Bala School in Pattani's Saiburi district, Thailand, was shot and killed. Authorities blamed the attack on Islamic insurgents in the area.
06/07/2007: Corp. Chatchavan Thornpho (Thai Police) was wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators was detonated via cellular signal adjacent to a police patrol pickup truck at approximately 7:30 AM on the Ban Niang-Yaha Road in Muang District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/10/2007: The owner of a spare-parts shop survived an attack on his life when a gunman fired at least six rounds at him in the Pattani district of Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/14/2007: Three Thai civilian Muslim leaders were killed and another was wounded when a single unknown perpetrator fired small arms (an assault rifle) at their vehicle in Mai Kaen District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/02/2007: Two police officers suffered minor injuries and two police cars were damaged when suspected Muslim perpetrators detonated a bomb at 9:10 PM in Joh Ai Rong District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
2/10/2007: A fifty six year old man was shot and killed by insurgents in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/18/2007: An explosive device planted on a motorbike detonated in Yala, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of two bombings in Yala on the same day; this first explosion was designed to draw a crowd. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
06/07/2007: An unspecified public school was damaged when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/07/2007: An unspecified public school was damaged when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/22/2007: A bomb planted by insurgents at a teashop in Yala Muang district, Southern Thailand, seriously injured nine children. No one claimed direct responsibility for the attack, but Yala has been an area of sustained insurgent activity. The target of the blast was unclear.
07/05/2007: Insurgents riding motorcycles killed former provincial parliament member in the Sungai Padi district of Thailand as he walked home from a football match. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/05/2007: Four gunmen on motorcycles launched shooting attacks in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, killing two residents and injuring two others. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/05/2007: Three Muslim local government officials and an army sergeant were killed by gunmen in Pattani province, Thailand. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/09/2007: A woman and her son were shot and killed on their way home from a mosque in the Bannang Sata district of the Yala province in southern Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/11/2007: Thippaporn Thassanopas and Yupha Sengwas, both Thai Buddhist female civilian teachers, were killed by two suspected Muslim perpetrators with small arms (11mm and .357 caliber pistols) at approximately 12:10 PM inside the library of Ban Sakoh School in Ban Sakoh, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/01/2007: Nine bombs in two waves killed two civilians and injured 34 in Bangkok, Thailand. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombings.
06/06/2007: No casualties were reported when a Thai Police patrol discovered and defused two improvised explosive devices (IEDs) planted by unknown perpetrators beneath train tracks in Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/27/2007: Ban Supeh school, a primary school, in the Narathiwat province of Thailand was burned to the ground by 10 armed gunmen of an unknown separatist group. No one has taken a responsibility for the arson attack.
11/13/2007: A Muslim villager was shot in a drive-by shooting in Raman district of Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
11/20/2007: Six people were injured by a bomb planted in a restaurant in Thailand’s Yala Province. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but authorities believe insurgents are to blame.
02/18/2007: In a series of attacks targeting electricity transmitters, hotels, karaoke bars and markets in Southern Thailand, two bombs exploded in Songkhla province. The explosions in Pattani targeted karaoke bars, causing unknown injuries. Fourteen other bombs detonated in Yala, as well as five in Narathiwat, and two in Pattani  In total, three people were killed and more than 50 were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/18/2007: In a series of attacks targeting electricity transmitters, hotels, karaoke bars and markets in Southern Thailand, seven bombs exploded in the border town of Betong, Yala province beginning around 7 p.m. local time. Seven other bombs detonated in the provincial capital, as well as two in Pattani, two in Songkhla and five in Narathiwat. In Yala, police said at least three karaoke bars, four petrol stations, two hotels and a cinema were hit, killing two and wounding approximately 30. In total, three people were killed and more than 50 were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/25/2007: A Muslim barber was gunned down in Narathiwat, Thailand. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
09/15/2007: One soldier was killed and five others were wounded when a bomb exploded in the Mayo district of southern Pattani, Thailand. Suspected Muslim insurgents planted the bomb on a bridge where the soldiers where passing by.
06/07/2007: An unspecified public school was damaged when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/08/2007: Hami Wani, a Thai civilian and deputy head of Ban Solo village, was killed and Hamu Jehvo and Muhamad Nakaji, his assistants, were wounded when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired small arms at his vehicle on a road in Rangae District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/30/2007: A policeman was killed by a roadside bomb in Pattani, Thailand, and four others were injured. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/28/2007: Three female schoolteachers and four members of a protection unit were injured in Narathiwat, Thailand when a fifteen kilogram bomb buried beneath the road exploded 300 meters from a school. No group made an immediate claim for the attack but insurgents had made threats to attack local schools.
04/12/2007: Eleven people were wounded when suspected militants detonated a bomb in a market in Thailand's Yala Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/21/2007: A roadside bomb exploded and killed three Thai soldiers and wounded another while on jeep patrol. The incident occurred in the Yarang district of Pattani province, Thailand; Muslim insurgents were suspected but there was no claim of responsibility.
11/09/2007: Two men were shot and killed in Narathiwat, Thailand, outside their houses by suspected separatists. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
11/24/2007: A Muslim man was shot and killed at a tea shop in Thailand’s Yala Province. Islamic militants were suspected.
06/04/2007: No casualties were reported when Muslim perpetrators removed 28 bolts from a rail line and burned tires on the rails overnight in an attempt to derail a train near the Bantase train station in Yala City, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/21/2007: Eight soldiers of a bomb rescue unit were injured when insurgents detonated the bomb and opened fire in Yala province, Thailand. The bomb was inside a fire extinguisher and was detonated by a battery. The exact names of the perpetrators were unknown although the province has been the site of continued insurgency.
06/07/2007: One Malang Dalam community clinic was destroyed when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/27/2007: Insurgents set fire to a telephone tower in Na Mom, Songkhala, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
03/27/2007: Insurgents set fire to a kindergarten in Sadao, Songkhala, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/18/2007: In a series of attacks targeting electricity transmitters, hotels, karaoke bars and markets in Southern Thailand, two bombs exploded in Pattani province. The explosions in Pattani targeted electrical transmitters, causing blackouts. Fourteen other bombs detonated in Yala, as well as five in Narathiwat, and two in Songkhla. In total, three people were killed and more than 50 were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/22/2007: Rebels killed a Muslim man in the Pattani province in the south of Thailand. He was shot when separatists invaded his home. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/27/2007: Sgt-Major Chanat Phoo-thongtip and Private Kittikhun Chaiyaset were wounded when a bomb detonated on a back road in Khok Pho district in Thailand. The soldiers were part of a security unit guarding teachers that included four police officers, all of whom escaped injury. No claim of responsibility was issued.
10/25/2007: Prapa Thongpid (a Thai civilian female) and Kuean Intharak (a Thai civilian male) were killed and the female’s father was wounded when six unknown perpetrators forced entry to their home and shot them with small arms before setting fire to the premises with an unknown accelerant and departing on motorcycles at approximately 12:00 PM in Sai Buri (District), Pattani Province, Thailand.
05/01/2007: Gunmen riddled Koyrin Daloh, 38, a member of the Ba-ngo Sto's Tambon Administrative Organisation (TAO) while he was driving his pickup truck in Narathiwat, Thailand. Police said they did not rule out a political dispute regarding recent fighting between insurgents and the Thai military as one of the motives behind the attempt on his life. There was no claim of responsibility by an organization. The attackers were not identified.
07/19/2007: A soldier was severely wounded when insurgents detonated a bomb at a school in Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was issued.
06/05/2007: No casualties were reported when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators riding motorcycles fired automatic weapons at a three-man Thai border police unit in the early morning at a police booth in Tambon Bang Khunthong, Tak Bai District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/07/2007: The Ban Charako Public Health Service Station was destroyed when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
04/09/2007: Three Muslim students were killed and seven more were injured when gunmen opened fire on their vehicle in Thailand’s Yala Province. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/18/2007: In a series of attacks targeting electricity transmitters, hotels, karaoke bars and markets in Southern Thailand, five bombs exploded in the border town of Sungai Kolok, a tourist destination in Narathiwat province. The explosions in Sungai Kolok targeted karaoke bars and  began around 7:30 p.m. local time, killing one and wounding 20 . Fourteen other bombs detonated in Yala, as well as two in Pattani, and two in Songkhla. In total, three people were killed and more than 50 were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/27/2007: Two Buddhist sisters, aged 46 and 43, were killed in a drive-by shooting as they rode their motorcycle past a mosque in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/05/2007: Two Imams from mosques in Narathiwat Province, Thailand, were gunned down by rebels. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/17/2007: A Muslim husband and wife were shot and killed in their home in Thailand’s Yala Province. Rebels are suspected of being the perpetrators.
06/07/2007: An unspecified public school was damaged when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/12/2007: Two Thai civilian Buddhists were killed by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators firing small arms from a vehicle in Narathiwat, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
12/13/2007: A roadside bomb injured six Thai soldiers in the Narathiwat Province of Thailand. Islamic separatists were reportedly linked to the attack.
11/05/2007: A 60-year old Muslim man was shot in Narathiwat Province, Thailand. Police said he was an informant. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/06/2007: Attackers fired grenades into a mosque and a packed Islamic missionary centre, wounding at least 20 worshippers. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/18/2007: In a series of attacks targeting electricity transmitters, hotels, karaoke bars and markets in Southern Thailand, seven bombs exploded in the provincial capital of Yala beginning around 7 p.m. local time. Seven other bombs detonated in Betong, Yala province, as well as two in Pattani, two in Songkhla and five in Narathiwat. In Yala, police said at least three karaoke bars, four petrol stations, two hotels and a cinema were hit, killing two and wounding approximately 30. In total, three people were killed and more than 50 were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/26/2007: A man identified as Mueso Yago was shot and killed in the Ruso district of Thailand’s Narathiwat Province as he was driving his motorcycle. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but authorities suspected that separatists were to blame.
06/05/2007: One Thai civilian student and one Thai Army soldier were injured when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by unknown perpetrators detonated on a road in Tambon Bo-ngor, Rangae District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/05/2007: Sha-ali Muneh, a former Tambon Rusoh village chief, was wounded by unknown perpetrators firing small arms in the morning outside a school in Tambon Rusoh, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/05/2007: Rebels removed 65 bolts off railroad tracks between Narathiwat and Yala provinces in Thailand. This temporarily stopped usage of the tracks. No one was hurt in the incident. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/14/2007: Fourteen Thai Police officers were wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated adjacent to a security detail at a soccer match at approximately 4:30 PM at a soccer stadium in Yaring District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/05/2007: Three Thai soldiers were injured in a bomb blast outside a medical center in Nongjik, Pattani district, Thailand. No one has claimed responsibility.
01/30/2007: Two grenades were fired early morning at a car park of the Rama Gardens Hotel along with the adjacent Daily News office in northern Bangkok, Thailand. No casualties or injuries were reported in the aftermath of the attack. Authorities claim that the grenades were not intended to cause casualties but rather to attempt to underscore Thailand's political and security environment. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/09/2007: A Buddhist man was stabbed and beheaded by insurgents in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrator of this incident was unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/03/2007: Twenty Muslim Thai civilians were wounded when a bomb in a parked motorbike planted by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated on a soccer pitch at Ban Bue Su School, Bannang Sata District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/07/2007: Sgt. Major Suriya Malaymal of the Thai Police was killed and an M-16 rifle was stolen when eight Muslim perpetrators fired 14 rounds from small arms (9mm and 11mm pistols) at him and subsequently took his weapon as he walked to his motorcycle at approximately 7:30 AM near a vegetable market in Ru Soe District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/06/2007: An individual engaged in canvassing for the Democrat party was gunned down in Koh Mak, Thailand. Police believed his killing may have been motivated by political or business conflicts. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/13/2007: A Buddhist man was killed in the Nongchik district of Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility in the attack.
12/06/2007: A man, believed to be an Islamic militant, and his 15 year old son were shot dead by unknown assailants in Yala, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility for the attack.
10/24/2007: Two Thai Muslim civilian male footballers, Sommartrohbee Kare and Panumad Jehsoh, were killed when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired on them with small arms as the victims rode a motorcycle home from a match sometime after 8:00 PM in Yaha (District), Yala Province, Thailand.
06/05/2007: Private Narong Pengpiban, a Thai soldier tasked with safeguarding teachers, was wounded when an improvised explosive device (IED) planted by unknown perpetrators detonated adjacent to his patrol vehicle as he was checking the Yala-Betong road in front of a school in Tambon Than To, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
06/07/2007: An unspecified public school was damaged when an unknown number of Muslim perpetrators set fire to it with unknown materials in Sai Buri District, Pattani Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
05/01/2007: The decapitated body of Preecha Nuanthong, 30, and his nephew Dusit, 14, were found on a road in Pattani's Nong Chik district, Thailand. Preecha's severed head was eventually discovered about five kilometers from the scene. The attack was done in response to recent fighting between insurgents and the Thai military. There was no claim of responsibility by an organization. The attackers were not identified.
06/14/2007: Five Thai civilians were wounded when two unknown perpetrators on a motorcycle fired small arms at a Buddhist teashop in Muang District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/15/2007: An explosives-stuffed beer can failed to detonate in connection with three others in various areas of Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
04/30/2007: Two Buddhist villagers were found dead, one behead in Pattini province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility, but Muslim insurgents were suspected.
06/12/2007: Two Thai civilians, including Anusorn Na-aem and an unidentified male, were killed outright and one other, Surachai Nalumalinee, was kidnapped and subsequently killed when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators ambushed their vehicle with small arms in the evening in Kupoh, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
2/14/2007: A teacher was shot and killed in Yala, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/28/2007: Around 7:30 am local time, insurgents detonated the remote control device as patrolling soldiers were escorting villagers to their work on a rubber plantation in Sungai Padi district in Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three soldiers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/21/2007: Unknown gunmen sprayed bullets into a tea shop in Muang, Thailand, injuring three civilians. The perpetrators were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
04/02/2007: In Yala province, Thailand, gunmen shot at a family of three on their way home in their pickup truck. All three were injured and the woman died in a hospital the following day. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/21/2007: Buddhist monks being escorted by soldiers on their way to receive alms from an insurgent attack were ambushed by armed gunmen in the Rangae district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. No casualties were reported and the assailants fled the scene after a 10-minute gun battle with the soldiers; Muslim insurgents were suspected but there was no claim of responsibility.
11/26/2007: A border defense volunteer was shot and killed in the Raman district of Thailand’s Yala Province as he was heading to work. Asae Madeemong was driving his truck when suspected insurgents in the back when another truck opened fire on him. No one claimed responsibility for the shooting.
10/27/2007: One Thai civilian Buddhist female was killed and 14 more Thai civilians were wounded when a remote-detonated (cell-phone trigger) improvised explosive device (IED) consisting of seven kilograms of explosives packed inside a PVC pipe planted under a restaurant table by an unknown number of unknown perpetrators detonated in the early morning at a food stall in front of a railway station in Rangae (District), Narathiwat Province, Thailand.
2/12/2007: A railway official was injured when militants attacked a train in Rangae, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
09/16/2007: A roadside bomb exploded in Pattani, Thailand, killing one soldier and wounding four others. The military pickup truck carrying the soldiers was flipped over. Thai officials believed the attack was carried out by separatists. The attack coincided with a visit from Prem Tinsulanonda, president of the Privy Council, and military-installed Prime Minister Surayud Chulanont.
12/06/2007: A 42 year old man was shot by suspected terrorists in Thailand's restive south.
04/30/2007: A bomb hidden in the front basket of a motorcycle blew up in front of a Muslim food stall in the market, and wounded 20 civilians in Pattini province, Thailand. Muslim insurgents are suspected to responsible for the attack; message written in red ink said: "This is revenge for people in the mosque in Nong Chik (district) who were cruelly killed by the soldiers". No claim of responsibility was reported.
2/12/2007: One railway officer was injured when a train was attacked by militants in Narathiwat, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/18/2007: An explosive device detonated in Yala, Thailand. At least one police officer was killed and 20 other people, including police officers, journalists, and civilians, were injured in the blast. This was one of two bombings in Yala on the same day; this later explosion targeted a crowd that gathered at the scene. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
08/16/2007: A bomb explosion in Muang, Thailand, injured a Muslim restaurant owner. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
04/02/2007: Two gunmen on a motorcycle killed a 27-year-old Muslim villager as he sat in front of his house in Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
2/12/2007: A civilian was killed by gunmen while using a public telephone in Pattani, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
08/25/2007: A bomb went off in front of a grocery store in Pattani, Thailand. One woman was killed and twelve other civilians were injured. The perpetrator(s) were unidentified and there were no media accounts of any group claiming responsibility for the attack.
11/15/2007: Insurgents stuffed a beer can with explosives and detonated it via cell phone in Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were reported. This was one of three successful and similar explosions in the same province. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
06/09/2007: Three Thai marines were wounded when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators fired small arms at their vehicle in Narathiwat Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
11/15/2007: Insurgents stuffed a beer can with explosives and detonated it via cell phone in Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were reported. This was one of three successful and similar explosions in the same province. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
11/17/2007: A Buddhist husband and wife were both shot in the head and killed while driving a motorcycle in Thailand’s southern Yala Province. Islamic militants are suspected of killing the couple.
06/08/2007: A school building was damaged when an unknown number of unknown perpetrators set fire to it using unknown materials in the early morning in Krong Pinang District, Yala Province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was reported.
2/12/2007: Three civilians were killed in an ambush by militants in Yala, Thailand. The perpetrators of this incident were unknown. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/15/2007: A bomb, believed to have been placed by Muslim insurgents, damaged a bridge in the Bacho district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no casualties and no claim of responsibility.
04/06/2007: Suspected Muslim insurgents burned down an elementary school in Thailand’s Pattani Province, but there were no casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
4/23/2008: On Wednesday morning, southern separatists shot and killed a village headman, Roh-saman Nipor, while he was riding home on his motorcycle around the Kok Wua-Khao Din route in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the killing.
09/12/2008: On Friday, suspected Muslim separatists remotely detonated an improvised explosive device as police were escorting teachers to their homes, killing one police officer and injuring 11 others in Ruso, Narathiwat, Thailand. No teachers or other civilians suffered any casualties. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
04/30/2008: On Wednesday, in Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon a truck, killing a Buddhist civilian, wounding another and damaging the vehicle.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/22/2008: On Tuesday, two homemade bombs were placed at the scene of a skirmish between volunteer military personnel and insurgents, intended to detonate against crime scene investigators in Yaha, Yala, Thailand.  The bombs were defused by military units.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
09/28/2008: On Monday, just after midnight, Mayuso Samaedasae, a village headman from Ban Klong Chang, was shot and killed by suspected militants in Mayo, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/09/2008: On Tuesday, at about 1000 hrs, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, four assailants on motorcycles fired upon a pickup truck, killing one driver, damaging one truck and one school.  The assailants dragged the victim's body from the truck and used a knife to beheaded it.  Police found two fake bombs at the scene and the assailants spread spikes on the road leading away from the scene to impede police pursuit.  No group claimed responsibility.
07/21/2008: On Monday, unidentified insurgents shot up several residences in Pattani province.  No claim of responsibility was issued, and no casualties were reported in the attack.
4/16/2008: On Wednesday, Suppavit Mitchan, a manager of a shrimp farm, was killed and then beheaded by unknown individuals in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the killing.
08/01/2008: On Friday, in an unspecified location of Narathiwat province, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed one Muslim civilian.  No group claimed responsibility, although police believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/22/2008: In Cho Airong district, Thailand, six soldiers were injured when a roadside bomb was detonated when their patrol passed at approximately 8:30 p.m. local time. The significance of this attack is that the bomb was detonated outside of a mosque near the city’s train station, a location frequented with civilians, although no civilians were injured in this attack. No group has claimed responsibility for this attack.
02/22/2008: At approximately 10:00 a.m. local time, a five-kilogram bomb was detonated via remote control at Yala Rajabhat University in Yala, Thailand. Three civilians were injured. Although no group has claimed responsibility for this attack, it is believed that same was carried out by local insurgents.
07/22/2008: On Tuesday, a 20kg bomb planted underground was detonated against a teacher escort unit along the Ban Ta-ngo Bugehtamong road in Cho Airong district. Following the bombing was a gunfight that, in total, killed 1 and wounded five soldiers.
01/01/2008: A total of five bombs exploded at two hotels in Narathiwat's Sungai Kolok municipality in the early hours of January 1, injuring 32 people, two of them critically.
05/05/2008: On Monday, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil militants sabotaged power poles and cut power lines in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand. The militants loosened screws at the base of electricity poles causing them to collapse. No casualties were reported.
01/04/2008: Two security officials were wounded in a bomb attack in Yala Province, Thailand by an unknown number of suspected separatist rebels.
08/11/2008: On Monday, at an unspecified time, in Tak Bai, Narathiwat, Thailand, a 50-year-old Muslim policeman was shot and killed in a mosque. There were no claims of responsibility.
07/01/2008: On Tuesday,  a school van driver, identified as Ibroheng Sariteh, was killed by armed assailants in an ambush in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
08/11/2008: On Monday at 0515, a police officer was shot and injured by militants as he walked to the mosque in Jehhe subdistrict, Takbai district; Narathiwat province, Thailand.. Nobody claimed the responsibility.
10/07/2008: On Tuesday, a car bomb exploded at Thailand's parliament building in Bangkok, Bangkok province, Thailand, killing one person. There were no claims of responsibility.
03/19/2008: Two gunmen militants shot dead a 72-year-old Buddhist grocer at his store in Yala, Thailand and were caught by police and killed.
04/30/2008: On Wednesday, at 0910, in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon a vehicle, killing one government employee, wounding another, and damaging the vehicle. Police received reports that insurgents shot a government truck and burned it in Saiburi district. No group claimed responsibility.
04/15/2008: On Tuesday, in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants fired upon a motorcycle, killing a Muslim civilian and wounding his 14-year-old son.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/18/2008: In Pattani, Thailand, two civilians were injured when they were gunned down while they were riding a motorcycle. One individual was able to escape, but the other individual was captured, doused in gasoline, and burned alive. Although no group has claimed responsibility for these attacks, the perpetrators are believed to be Islamic militants opposed to the Muslim majority.
4/24/2008: On Thursday, a bomb planted in front of a school was triggered by local insurgents in Joh I Rong, Narathiwat, Thailand. The bomb, weighing about five kilograms, was planted near railway tracks in front of a school and was triggered while a group of soldiers were patrolling outside. One soldier was injured during the explosion. No group claimed responsibility.
03/15/2008: Suspected separatists burned down a school in Saliburi district of Pattani, and detonated a bomb when security officials arrived at the scene. The bomb killed one soldier and injured six others.
03/31/2008: A bomb was set off by Southern separatists as police arrived on the scene of a shooting, injuring 3 officials and 2 civilians in the Yarang district of Pattanni province in Thailand.
04/27/2008: On Sunday, in Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a government employee.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/08/2008: On Friday, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed one Muslim civilian.  No group claimed responsibility, although police believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/28/2008: On Monday, a special explosives retrieval unit in Narathiwat recovered a 15kg explosive planted at the entrance of the Baan Brija school in Rue Soh district, Narathiwat, Thailand.  The explosives were fitted with a cellular detonation device and was suspected of targeting military escort personnel.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
11/29/2008: On Saturday at about 0000 midnight, a grenade was hurled into crowd of People's Alliance for Democracy protesters occupying the premier's offices at the Government House in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand. Forty-six people were injured and one person was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/23/2008: On Wednesday, a school bus driver was killed by an armed man aboard a motorcycle while en route to pick up students in Saiburi district.
12/02/2008: On Tuesday morning, around 0015, in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, several armed assailants launched a grenade into a crowd of People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) protestors near the Don Muang Airport, killing one protestor, wounding 22 others, and damaging the airport. The grenade was thrown from an adjoining flyover. No group claimed responsibility.
11/08/2008: On Saturday night at 0420, a bomb was thrown into a tent of guards for the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) in the Government House in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand. The explosion injured one guard and caused a hole in the ground 10 centimeters deep and 20 centimeters wide. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/02/2008: On Saturday at 2100, an improvised explosive device functioned near a police booth on Chalathas road in Muang district, Songkhla province, Thailand.  The device contained around 500g of explosive. This was one of seven locations where bombs were detonated on the same night, and two to four people were injured in the Muang locations. Nobody claimed responsibility for the incident, although police suspect three ustazes (Islamic teachers) named Ustaz Soh, Ustaz Haleng and Ustaz Ding, and a group known as Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).  Authorities believe that the perpetrators wanted to dampen the public's confidence in their safety.  On 8/10/2008, police raided a home in Khuanlang, Songkhla's Hat Yai district and arrested seven teenagers suspected of being involved in the bombings.
11/23/2008: On Sunday, in an unspecified location in Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon and killed a village chief. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/02/2008: On Saturday, at an unspecified time, in Raman, Yala, Thailand,  two unidentified gunmen shot and killed a Muslim teacher. There were no other reported casualties. No groups claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/30/2008: On Thursday, a bomb was lobbed into the compound of Constitutional Court judge Jaral Phakdeethanakul's residence in Klong Tan district, Bangkok, Bangkok province, Thailand.There were no reported casualties or claims of responsibility.
09/21/2008: On Sunday, a Muslim civilian was shot and killed by suspected Muslim separatists as he filled his motorcycle with gas at a petrol station in Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/20/2008: On Saturday evening at about 1830, a small bomb, hidden inside a pick-up truck, was detonated in front of Park View Hotel in Yala province, slightly injuring four people. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/01/2008: On Monday, at about 0400, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed one Buddhist woman.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/02/2008: On Saturday at 2100, an improvised explosive device functioned at a Doctor Cool restaurant near Samila beach in Muang district, Songkhla province, Thailand.  The device contained around 500g of explosive. This was one of seven locations where bombs were detonated on the same night, and two to four people were injured in the Muang locations. Nobody claimed responsibility for the incident, although police suspect three ustazes (Islamic teachers) named Ustaz Soh, Ustaz Haleng and Ustaz Ding, and a group known as Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).  Authorities believe that the perpetrators wanted to dampen the public's confidence in their safety.  On 8/10/2008, police raided a home in Khuanlang, Songkhla's Hat Yai district and arrested seven teenagers suspected of being involved in the bombings.
07/26/2008: On Saturday, militants armed with M16 assault rifles opened fire on the district office in tambon Taluban municipality, Sai Buri district, Narathiwat, Thailand.  No casualties were reported in the incident.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
09/05/2008: On Friday, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed one government employee and took his weapon.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/16/2008: A bomb that was strapped to a motorcycle exploded near a marketplace in Yala town, Thailand. The attack, by unknown perpetrators, killed no one but injured forty-four people.
05/06/2008: On Tuesday, at 0632, an Islamic teacher, Abdulmana Masae, was shot dead by suspected insurgents in Taloh village in Tambon Talid in Muang, Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/24/2008: On Sunday, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, a teacher and her sister were shot and killed while driving a motorcycle. There were no claims of responsibility.
05/20/2008: On Tuesday, a 46-year-old Muslim man, believed to be a government informant, was shot and killed by suspected separatist militants while filling his car with petrol at a service station along the Malaysia-Thailand border in Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/18/2008: A Muslim father and son were injured when a hidden bomb detonated in front their teashop.
05/28/2008: On Wednesday, suspected insurgents attacked Hawae Samuror, chairman of the Kohror Tambon Administration Organization in Raman, Yala, Thailand. A fight ensued that ended in the death of one attacker and the injury of 8 of Hawae’s associates. Muhamah Azan was arrested on 05/29/2008 and a group of insurgents were arrested a day later for their involvement in the attack.
08/10/2008: On Friday at 1310, militants damaged 4 classrooms of a school in Bareh Tai sub-district, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand, in an arson attack. There were no reported casualties. There were no claims of responsibility.
04/01/2008: On Tuesday, at 1000, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, on Prachawiwat and Wongpradit roads, assailants detonated two improvised explosive devices, damaging two minimarts but causing no injuries.  No group claimed responsibility.
08/02/2008: On Saturday at 2100, an improvised explosive device functioned at a 7/Eleven store on Ramwithi road in Muang district, Songkhla province, Thailand.  The device contained around 500g of explosive. This was one of seven locations where bombs were detonated on the same night, and two to four people were injured in the Muang locations. Nobody claimed responsibility for the incident, although police suspect three ustazes (Islamic teachers) named Ustaz Soh, Ustaz Haleng and Ustaz Ding, and a group known as Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).  Authorities believe that the perpetrators wanted to dampen the public's confidence in their safety.  On 8/10/2008, police raided a home in Khuanlang, Songkhla's Hat Yai district and arrested seven teenagers suspected of being involved in the bombings.
01/08/2008: Separatist militants killed a local government official and Narathiwat province, Thailand.
12/01/2008: On Monday, Adinan Che-sameh, a 27-year-old rubber tapper, was shot and killed in his orchard in Thantoe district, Yala province.  Investigators suspect Malay Muslim insurgents in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
08/02/2008: On Saturday at 2100, an improvised explosive device functioned at a 7/Eleven store on Thale Luang road in Muang district, Songkhla province, Thailand.  The device contained around 500g of explosive. This was one of seven locations where bombs were detonated on the same night, and two to four people were injured in the Muang locations. Nobody claimed responsibility for the incident, although police suspect three ustazes (Islamic teachers) named Ustaz Soh, Ustaz Haleng and Ustaz Ding, and a group known as Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).  Authorities believe that the perpetrators wanted to dampen the public's confidence in their safety.  On 8/10/2008, police raided a home in Khuanlang, Songkhla's Hat Yai district and arrested seven teenagers suspected of being involved in the bombings.
05/20/2008: On Tuesday, at 0830, Saharoni Samok, a provincial Muslim leader, was gunned down while leaving his house in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand. Several unidentified gunmen shot at Samok’s pick-up truck with automatic weapons. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/24/2008: Unknown perpetrators attacked and killed five people in separate incidents in Pattani and Yala Provinces, Thailand.
11/26/2008: On Wednesday morning at 0645, a grenade attack occurred at the Don Mueang airport, the acting government house, in Don Mueang, Bangkok, Thailand. The grenade was allegedly launched from the toll way above the airport at anti-government protestors. Two people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/18/2008: A remote controlled bomb hidden inside a motorcycle by two suspected Muslim militants exploded by a house injuring seven children and a soldier in Yala province of Thailand at about 11:00 a.m. (0400 GMT). Even though the motive was unclear, some believe the explosion was intended to hit a team of soldiers that were expected to patrol the area.
08/10/2008: On Sunday, at 2105, a school's storage building was severely damaged in an arson attack in Kolam sub-district, Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties. Nobody claimed the responsibility.
01/26/2008: Suspected separatist militants attacked and killed, in separate incidents, five Muslims in Pattani, Narathiwat, and Yala Provinces, Thailand. There was also injury to one 15-year old. Thirtyfive-year old Mayakee Salae, village headman of tambon Budee, was shot dead in the head and torso in Muang district of Yala Province. A 16 year old boy was shot dead and had several slash wounds on his hand by a knife in Narathiwat while his 15 year old friend was injured. A 50 year old was shot dead outside his house in Yala and a 56-year-old villager was shot dead in Pattani late Friday. Also, a man aged 48 was killed as he drove his motorcycle to a mosque in Pattani.
08/02/2008: On Saturday at 2100, an improvised explosive device functioned at a 7/Eleven store on Pratha road in Muang district, Songkhla province, Thailand.  The device contained around 500g of explosive. This was one of seven locations where bombs were detonated on the same night, and two to four people were injured in the Muang locations. Nobody claimed responsibility for the incident, although police suspect three ustazes (Islamic teachers) named Ustaz Soh, Ustaz Haleng and Ustaz Ding, and a group known as Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).  Authorities believe that the perpetrators wanted to dampen the public's confidence in their safety.  On 8/10/2008, police raided a home in Khuanlang, Songkhla's Hat Yai district and arrested seven teenagers suspected of being involved in the bombings.
07/21/2008: On Monday, the headman of Bu-ngoa village in Narathiwat's Ra-ngae district was shot and killed by insurgents riding motorcycles.  No claim of responsibility was issued in the attack.
05/03/2008: On Saturday, one passenger died and 13 others were injured when four passenger carriages of a train ran off the rails in Hat Yai, Songkhla, Thailand. Militants allegedly tore up the tracks, causing it to derail. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
4/20/2008: On Sunday, a bomb hidden in a rubbish bin in front of a state railway employee's home and near a market exploded in Yala, Yala, Thailand. The bomb, which was detonated by a mobile phone, injured two policemen, a four-year-old boy and 10 other villagers. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
03/08/2008: A Buddhist who was working for the Thai police was killed in a drive-by shooting in Narathiwat province by suspected separatist rebels.
05/01/2008: On Thursday, at 2020, insurgents threw a grenade at a mosque in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand. Two people were killed in the explosion and 10 others were injured. The explosion caused damage to the mosque’s ceiling, shattered windows and left a crater in the prayer area floor. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/03/2008: On Tuesday evening, two Muslim men and a woman were killed as they were conducting evening prayers when suspected insurgents fired on the family's house in an unknown district of Yala province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
02/06/2008: Suspected Muslim insurgents detonated a bomb near a Chinese shrine in Saiburi district, Thailand, killing one and wounding six. The attack, which came about just before the Chinese Lunar New Year holiday, has not been claimed by any group.
09/04/2008: On Thursday, at 2130, two Ramkamhaeng University students were shot by an unidentified gunman on a Yamaha motorcycle while they were marching to the Prime Ministers residence in Bangkok, Thailand. The students were part of a group of 100 students marching the Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej's residence to demand his resignation. The victims were identified as Anusak Sieng-oon and Apichart Polrit. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/29/2008: On Thursday, at 1400, an assistant village head, Masoleh Kalupae, was shot and killed by four insurgents on two motorcycles in Moo 6 village in Tambon Puyud of Muang, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/28/2008: On Wednesday, a group of militants ambushed a wedding convoy in Yala, Thailand. Ten members of the wedding party were injured and one rebel was killed. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/05/2008: On Saturday, five militants aboard a pick-up truck in Yala opened fire on a tea shop in Raman district, killing four and wounding four.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
4/13/2008: On Sunday, Masari Tolamae, a village defense volunteer, was gunned down on a motorcycle as he was on his way to guard a school in Raman, Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/18/2008: Two Muslim local officials were killed in a drive-by shooting by suspected Muslim insurgents while riding in a pickup truck on the way to a meeting in downtown Yala.
09/25/2008: On Thursday, a rubber tapper, Asaman Sara, was seriously wounded by suspected insurgents while traveling along the Yala-Betong road in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
4/13/2008: On Sunday, Satoba Yaror, a former village head, was ambushed as he was driving a car in Saba Yoi, Songkhla, Thailand. Yaror was shot dead by the suspects. No group claimed responsibility for the attack
11/03/2008: On Monday, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants detonated an improvised explosive device placed on a road that leads to a school as eight soldiers escorting a convoy of teachers inspected the road for safety. The explosion missed the escort convoy, causing no injuries or damage. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/08/2008: Three soldiers were wounded by a roadside bomb in Pattani province, Thailand early Tuesday. The perpetrators were unidentified.
05/04/2008: On Sunday, at 1830, two suspected insurgents on a motorcycle shot and wounded two civilians in Yaring, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/08/2008: Separatist militants killed a man who volunteered with defense forces in his home in Narathiwat province, Thailand.
04/27/2008: On Sunday, a 36 year old Muslim man suspected of involvement in the insurgency was shot and killed in Narathiwat, Thailand. Police received a report that a civilian was shot dead on the road in Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, so, they went to the scene to investigation. They found in the scene that a Muslim mans shot dead by AK-47. After police investigated, they found that 5 suspects used a pickup- truck to kill the victim. No group claimed responsibility.
01/08/2008: Separatist militants killed a religious teacher in Yala province, Thailand.
10/30/2008: On Thursday, a grenade was lobbed against security guards of the People's Alliance for Democracy at Makkhawan Rungsan Bridge in an unknown location in Thailand, injuring ten. There were no claims of responsibility.
07/21/2008: On Monday, suspected insurgents fired on the pick-up truck driven by a local village assistant chief of Raman district, injuring the official and destroying his vehicle.  No claim of responsibility was issued for the attack.
09/11/2008: On Thursday, suspected Muslim separatists fired upon and killed a government official in an unspecified city of Narathiwat province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
04/07/2008: On Monday, an improvised explosive device functioned against a container housing mobile phone signal equipment at a DTAC signal relay station in Maruebo-Ork sub-district, Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province.  The device was estimated to contain 5kg of explosive and was initiated by digital wrist watch. No group claimed responsibility.
04/28/2008: On Monday, in Pattani, Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist civilian and injured another when they sprayed his truck with bullets. They then set the truck on fire, burning the dead man's body beyond recognition. No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/14/2008: About 20 separatist rebels killed eight Thai soldiers and tried to decapitate them after ambushing a military convoy in the restive Muslim-majority south. A powerful bomb overturned the soldiers' vehicle in Chanae district in Narathiwat province at around 9:40 am (0240 GMT) and tore a three foot crater in the road as they returned from escorting teachers to school. Those who survived the blast were shot when they tried to escape. Militants attempted to behead all eight soldiers. They decapitated the top officer in the group and left the others with gaping stab wounds to the neck. The officer's head was left near the wreckage of the vehicle. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, the insurgents' support base includes Muslim ethnic Malays who want their own Islamic state.
09/01/2008: On Monday, at about 0115 hrs, in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, an improvised explosive device (IED) placed inside a police booth exploded, damaging the booth but causing no injuries.  No group claimed responsibility.
03/15/2008: A bomb exploded outside a popular hotel in Thailand's majority-Muslim province of Pattini, killing one person and injuring 15 others including the Thai section chief. The bomb was detonated 15 meters away from the lobby as visiting government officials, tourists, and journalists were entering.
07/26/2008: On Saturday, a village headman was shot and wounded by two motorcycle riding gunmen in Yala's Bannang Sata district, Thailand.  No claim of responsibility was issued for the attack.
08/13/2008: On Wednesday morning at about 0630 in an unspecified location in Pattani, Thailand, assailants on two motorcycles fired upon another motorcycle, wounding one government employee and damaging the motorcycle.  No group claimed responsibility.
07/31/2008: On Thursday, a school teacher was shot and killed by armed men aboard a motorcycle in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
07/18/2008: On Friday, unidentified gunmen shot and injured a man while he was traveling to work at a rubber plantation in Yala province, Thailand.
08/05/2008: On Tuesday, at an unspecified time, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, a school principal was shot and wounded by suspected insurgents. There were no other reported casualties, an no claims of responsibility.
08/08/2008: On Friday, a civilian was decapitated by militants in Yarang district of Pattani province, Thailand. The man's motorbike was the stolen. Nobody claimed the responsibility.
08/02/2008: On Saturday at 2100, an improvised explosive device functioned at a 7/Eleven store on Rat-uthit road in Hat Yai, Songkhla province, Thailand.  The device contained around 500g of explosive. This was one of seven locations where bombs were detonated on the same night, and two to four people were injured in the Muang locations. Nobody claimed responsibility for the incident, although police suspect three ustazes (Islamic teachers) named Ustaz Soh, Ustaz Haleng and Ustaz Ding, and a group known as Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).  Authorities believe that the perpetrators wanted to dampen the public's confidence in their safety.  On 8/10/2008, police raided a home in Khuanlang, Songkhla's Hat Yai district and arrested seven teenagers suspected of being involved in the bombings.
05/01/2008: On Thursday, at 1910, four suspected insurgents shot dead a Buddhist defense volunteer and wounded another in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand.
08/13/2008: On Wednesday, at an unspecified time, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, two suspected insurgents shot and killed a motorcycle mechanic at a repair shop. The militants then planted a bomb in one of the motorcycles in front of the shop. There were no other reported casualties of this specific incident, although more incidents follow. There were no claims of responsibility.
06/21/2008: On Saturday, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) Muslim militants ambushed a passenger train near Narathiwat district, Yala province, Thailand, killing three passengers and a railway police officer while wounding five others. The gunmen were wearing military fatigues and were using automatic rifles in the attack. On 06/22/2008 on Sunday, police detained three rebels suspected of being involved in the attack while on 06/25/2008 on Wednesday, the provincial court in Narathiwat issued arrest warrants for Harem Janeh, Duerapa Jeh-uma, Amran Ming and Asueming Samae who were also suspected of being responsible for the attack. Asueming Samae was arrested on 20080709 on Tuesday. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
01/06/2008: A home-made bomb attached to a motorcycle and parked near a butcher's shop exploded at the Bang Nak market in Muang district of Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two people were injured. The bike was parked by a teenager who rode off on a different bike.
03/09/2008: A 24-year-old former soldier and his 51-year-old friend, both Buddhists, were shot and killed in Thailand's insurgency torn Muslim south. The separatists then doused the men with petrol and set their bodies alight.
06/19/2008: On Thursday, a Muslim man and his three year old son were killed by four men using M-16 rifles near a rubber plantation in an unknown district of Yala province, Thailand. The man, who was taking his family to work at the rubber plantation, was believed to be an army informant. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
11/28/2008: On Friday night at 200, in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and launched two grenades at the ASTV satellite television station, wounding a news anchor and damaging the station. The station was the headquarters of the People's Alliance for Democracy. The assailants arrived on a while boat and threw two bombs against the head office on the Phra Arthit Road of Bangkok. The explosion shattered the glass windows of the ASTV. No group claimed responsibility.
07/02/2008: On Wednesday, Veera Muenjan, 54, a principal at Baan Ma Hae School in Raman district was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting.
03/04/2008: Two Thai soldiers were injured as a homemade bomb was triggered by insurgents in Narathiwat province, Thailand. The explosion occurred inside a compound of the Ban Koh Sri Phangan School where the soldiers were deployed to protect teachers.
07/04/2008: On Friday, a 41-year-old Thai Muslim man was shot and killed in his truck during a drive-by shooting in Bannang Sata district, Yala province.
11/02/2008: On Sunday afternoon at about 1320, a Buddhist family at a shop in Tambon Laloh village, Ruesoh district, Narathiwat, Philippines, was attacked by suspected Muslim insurgents. The mother was shot and killed while the daughter was injured. The shop was damaged in the attack. No group has claimed responsibility, although Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/10/2008: On Saturday, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil militants sabotaged four high voltage electricity towers in Raman, Yala, Thailand. The militants removed the bolts from the towers. No casualties were reported.
11/05/2008: On Wednesday night at 0130, suspected Muslim separatists set fire to a school in an unspecified location in Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/13/2008: On Wednesday, at an unspecified time, in Nonthaburi, Pak Kret, Thailand, four men entered the grounds of the Auditor General's house on Srisaman road carrying petrol in an attempt to set fire to the location. They were unsuccesful. There were no reported casualties, and no claims of responsibility.
08/13/2008: On Wednesday, at an unspecified time, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, two suspected insurgents that had shot and killed a person at a motorcycle repair shop planted a bomb in a motorcycle and detonated it when police arrived, injuring 8 police and 10 residents. There were no claims of responsibility.
11/16/2008: On Sunday night, gunmen shot and killed a former village chief, Asem Waji, in Tambon Bangpor as he and his daughter left a mosque in Narathiwat, Narathiwat, Thailand. The daughter was injured in the attack. An M16 automatic rifle was used in the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/29/2008: Unknown perpetrators (suspected insurgents) shot and killed two people in Yala and Pattani Provinces in Thailand.
03/18/2008: Suspected Muslim insurgents in a pickup truck threw a hand grenade at Ban Lamda mosque injuring two people in the Muang district of Yala province in Thailand.
06/16/2008: On Monday night, two men riding a motorcycle hurled two bombs at the home office of Sondhi Limthongkul, an anti-government protest leader, in Bangkok, Bangkok province, Thailand. The bombs, however, missed their intended target and instead exploded without causing any damage on the sidewalk in front of the wall surrounding the house. No casualties were reported and no claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
03/15/2008: A homemade bomb exploded inside a car in Thailand's Yala province. The bomb killed the driver who was a suspected to be an insurgent. The explosion occurred in front of a school in Yala City. The authorities say that the unidentified driver was setting the time bomb and planned to plant it in front of the school.
07/31/2008: On Thursday, a bomb hidden in a motorcycle was detonated in Narathiwat, Thailand, injuring 18.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
06/27/2008: On Friday morning, a 64-year-old village chief was shot and killed by suspected separatists in a drive-by shooting in an undisclosed district in Pattani province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
10/19/2008: On Sunday, in Yala province, Thailand, a 60-year-old rubber tapper was killed in a drive-by shooting as he returned from a local market. No damage or motive were reported. No group claimed responsibility.
12/12/2008: On Friday, three Muslim security guards were shot and killed while three others were wounded by unidentified gunmen in Yala province. No group claimed responsibility.
07/07/2008: On Monday, a Buddhist man was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting in Pattani province, Thailand.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
09/05/2008: On Friday, Pol Sub-Lt. Arthit Intachai, headmaster of Nikom Pitakrat school, was wounded by southern insurgents in an ambush in Than To, Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/26/2008: On Thursday, a local government official and his son were killed by suspected separatists when militants stormed their home in an undisclosed district in the Narathiwat province, Thailand, and opened fire with assault rifles. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
09/28/2008: On Sunday, a village chief was shot and killed by suspected separatists in Pattani, Thailand. The chief's motorcycle was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/11/2008: Suspected separatist militants shot and killed two Muslim officials in separate attacks in Thailand's Pattani province. A 47 year old deputy village chief was gunned down in a drive-by shooting while riding a motorcycle by insurgents. In nearby Narathiwat, militants ambushed a pick-up truck and shot dead a 51-year old deputy village chief.
09/16/2008: On Tuesday, suspected Muslim separatists fired upon and killed two rubber tappers at a rubber plantation in an unspecified city of Yala, Thailand. An improvised explosive device was detonated at the scene when police arrived. Five civilians and four police officers were injured in the blast. The attack was allegedly because the civilians also worked at defense volunteers. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
4/24/2008: On Thursday, at 0920, about 20 Muslim insurgents shot and killed five construction workers while they were entering a school in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The insurgents fired with M16 rifles and injured another worker. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/04/2008: On Sunday, at 2300, a high voltage electricity transmission tower was blown up by a bomb that was detonated by a cell phone in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand. The Runda Kumpulan Kecil militant group is suspected of the bombing. No casualties were reported.
11/16/2008: On Sunday, a 43-year-old alleged informant for Thai authorities was shot and killed in front of his house in Yala, Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/28/2008: Three policemen were injured after unknown insurgents detonated a bomb to ambush them as they patrolled a road in Thanto district, Thailand.
01/14/2008: A remotely detonated bomb exploded in Yala’s morning market leaving approximately thirty seven civilians injured. The insurgents detonated by bomb via cell phone on a stolen motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however the Muslim insurgency has been particularly active in this region.
06/02/2008: On Monday, in Yingo, Narathiwat, Thailand, two gunmen in the backseat of a pickup truck fired upon another pickup truck, killing one government official and damaging his vehicle. The body of kamnan, Isma-ae Madaga, 52, was found covered in bullet wounds inside his pickup truck which had crashed into a roadside tree about 300 meters from his house. Madaga attempted to reach for his pistol after the crash, but the gunmen approached his vehicle and shot him again at close range. No group claimed responsibility.
11/20/2008: On Thursday night at 0330, an explosive projectile launched by M-79 grenade launcher was fired into the Government House compound at members of the anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy encampment in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand. One person was killed and 22 others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
4/7/2008: On Monday, suspected insurgents blew up four power relay lines and a mobile phone transmitter pole in Joh I Rong, Narathiwat, Thailand. Police found pieces of wristwatches at the scenes of the attacks and believe that they formed part of the trigger mechanisms on the bombs. No group claimed responsibility for the bombings and no casualties were reported.
05/08/2008: On Thursday, at 1730, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil militants sabotaged three electricity towers in Muang, Pattani, Thailand. The nuts and bolts were removed from the power pylons causing the towers to collapse. No casualties were reported.
09/29/2008: On Sunday, a village headman, Rosa Esawmuso, was shot and killed while driving his motorcycle along the Kotabaru-Wangpaya road in Raman, Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/28/2008: On Sunday evening, a local government employee was shot and killed in front of his house in Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility.
09/28/2008: On Sunday, a Muslim village chief was shot and killed during a drive-by shooting in Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility but separatists were allegedly involved.
11/16/2008: On Sunday, Mustopha Mahileh, deputy village chief in Tambon Puyud, was shot dead as he was walking home from a mosque in Muang, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/16/2008: A public school was burned down and one policeman was killed and six others injured when they were attacked by suspected Islamic separatists upon arriving at the scene of the fire in the Sai Buri district of Pattani Province Thailand.
08/21/2008: On Thursday, at 2150, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, a second bomb hidden in a nearby car exploded after rescue workers and reporters responded to the first blast.  Two people were killed and 30 were injured. There were no claims of responsibility.
05/10/2008: On Saturday, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil militants destroyed two high-volt electricity towers in Than To, Yala, Thailand. The militants removed the bolts of the towers causing them to collapse. No casualties were reported.
11/13/2008: On Thursday night at 0200, a bomb was thrown by an unidentified man into a protest encampment at Klong Toey market in Bangkok, Thailand. Fifteen were injured in the attack. The suspect threw the bomb from the flyover bridge of the Ratchada-Rama IV intersection into the group of protestors. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/06/2008: In the Khok Pho district of Pattani province, Thailand, a man was shot on the roadside by two suspected insurgents.
01/04/2008: A security official was wounded in a shooting in Yala province, Thailand. The shooting took place when suspected insurgents ambushed patrol soldiers in Bannang Sata District late at night. The 23 year old soldier was shot in his right leg. This is just a small part of a large rebellion between Muslims who are the majority in southern Thailand and Buddhists.
06/24/2008: On Tuesday morning at 07:00, a motorcycle bomb exploded near a railroad station in the Pimonchai fresh food market in Muang district, Yala province, Thailand, injuring ten people, including four soldiers. The 11 pound remote-controlled bomb detonated moments before the four soldiers arrived at the market. Police believed the bombing was in retaliation for clashes between security forces and a local insurgent group in Bannang Sata district on 06/22/2008 on Sunday. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
12/20/2008: On Saturday evening at about 1800, a small bomb planted inside a motorcycle was detonated in front of the Super SP Supermarket in Muang, Pattani province, injuring eight people including two children and two policemen. The bomb was triggered by a mobile phone. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/24/2008: On Monday night at about 0340, gunmen launched four grenades towards the ASTV satellite television station but missed, hitting and damaging a police kiosk and a public park in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand. No casualties occurred and no group claimed responsibility.
08/31/2008: On Sunday, at 1810, a village headman was shot and killed by militants in Bannang Satar district, Yala province. Nobody claimed the responsibility.
07/24/2008: On Thursday, armed men shot and killed a 30-year-old Muslim teacher in Yarang district, Pattani, Thailand, during a drive-by shooting.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
07/04/2008: On Friday, a 56-year-old man was shot and killed before he was beheaded and set on fire while his 28-year-old son was seriously wounded by armed men in Bannang Sata district, Yala province.
08/16/2008: On Saturday at 0700, a cell phone remote controlled improvised explosive device functioned against a train in Rusoh district in Narathiwat province. The inspector suffered chest injuries in the attack. The device weighed 10kg and was placed in a large iron box. No group claimed the responsibility.
09/24/2008: On Wednesday, at 0830, a bomb exploded injuring one student and three soldiers at the Bango Buloh Elementary School in Tambon Riang of Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand. The remote-controlled bomb was detonated by mobile phone.  No claim of responsibility has yet to be issued.
05/04/2008: On Sunday, two schools were burned by suspected insurgents in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/23/2008: Unknown perpetrators detonated a bomb at a military ceremony in the Narathiwat Province of Thailand. The attack killed no one and injured seven soldiers.
05/11/2008: On Sunday, three Muslim men were killed by suspected separatist rebels in Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/21/2008: On Thursday, at 2130, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, a bomb hidden in a motorcycle exploded by a restaurant. No casualties were reported in the explosion. There were no claims of responsibility.
05/08/2008: On Thursday, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil militants destroyed an electricity tower by taking out the tower’s nails, causing it to collapse, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand. No casualties were reported.
08/05/2008: On Tuesday, a school director was shot and injured by militants in Muang district as he rode his motorbike with his wife in Maung district of Yala province. His wife escaped unharmed. Nobody claimed the responsibility.
03/16/2008: Four people were wounded when a homemade 2kg bomb went off in a ditch near a restaurant in Narathiwat of Muang district, Thailand planted by unknown persons that evening.
07/15/2008: On Tuesday, eight people were injured, including two policemen, when a bomb exploded at the Coliseum Cineplex construction site in Muang district, Pattani province, Thailand.
04/16/2008: On Wednesday, in Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon Muslim civilians in a pickup truck, killing two civilians (a 35-year-old woman and her 18-year-old daughter), wounding a 14-year-old child, and damaging the truck.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/16/2008: At approximately 7:00 p.m. local time, Madori Buraheng, a Muslim town official, was shot and killed while attending services in a mosque in the Thung Yangdaeng District, Pattani Province, Thailand. There were approximately 40 other Muslims knelt in prayer when the gunman walked in and appeared to participate in the prayers. He then shot Mr. Buraheng at close range. Although no group has claimed responsibility for this attack, authorities believe it may have been politically motivated rather than another instance of Muslim insurgency that has plagued this area as well as two other provinces in Thailand.
05/04/2008: On Sunday, at 2200, a time bomb with a digital timer kept in a steel box was placed in a garbage bin and then detonated close to the residence of Narathiwat deputy governor Thanon Wetkornkanon in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand. The blast killed twelve civilians that were at a fair at the Krom Luang Narathiwat Rajanagarindra public park near the house. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing.
08/10/2008: On Sunday, at 1330, in Bacho,  Narathiwat, Thailand, an unidentified arsonist set the Ban Tanyong School in Bacho district ablaze. There were no reported casualties. There were no claims of responsibility.
11/11/2008: On Tuesday night at 330, three men were wounded when a bomb was detonated at the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) encampment at the Government House in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand. The bomb was believed to have been thrown or launched from outside the compound. The blast caused a hole in the PAD tent. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/04/2008: On Tuesday, three bombs were nearly simultaneously detonated in Sukhirin district, Narathiwat province, killing one and injuring 70.  The first bomb was detonated via mobile phone at a fresh market near the Sukhirin district office entrance. A second bomb was detonated via mobile phone at a tea shop near the district office, while a third bomb, planted in a motorcycle, was detonated near the tea shop where the second explosion occurred. No damages were reported in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
11/04/2008: On Tuesday, three bombs were nearly simultaneously detonated in Sukhirin district, Narathiwat province, killing one and injuring 70.  A third bomb, planted in a motorcycle, was detonated near the tea shop where the second explosion occurred. The first bomb was detonated via mobile phone at a fresh market near the Sukhirin district office entrance, while the second bomb was detonated via mobile phone at a tea shop near the district office. No damages were reported in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
4/3/2008: On Thursday, three southern separatists gunned down Ahma Ali, a village headman, while he was driving his pick-up truck outside a local school in Saba Yoi, Songkhla, Thailand. Ali allegedly gave information to the government about separatist movements in the region. No group claimed responsibility for the killing.
05/04/2008: On Sunday, suspected insurgents set fire to six roadside pavilions in Takbai, Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were targeted and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/30/2008: On Sunday night at 0015, in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and threw two grenades at the ASTV anti-government television station, causing no reported casualties or damage.  No group claimed responsibility.
04/16/2008: On Wednesday,  in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a shrimp farmer, Suppavit Mitchan. Mr. Suppavit was killed and then beheaded, on Wednesday, but his head had been carried off and was not found when the authorities arrived to investigate.  No group claimed responsibility, although police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/07/2008: On Monday, three Muslim rubber tappers were killed when an unidentified militant opened fire on the hut where they lived in Yala province, Thailand.  No claim of responsibility was issued.
05/04/2008: On Sunday, at 1830, insurgents in a black Toyota truck shot and wounded a civilian in Thungyangdaeng, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/16/2008: On Wednesday, two bombs were triggered in Yala province.  One bomb exploded by a government office while another was detonated under the car of a the municipality police office superintendant.
11/04/2008: On Tuesday night at 0200, a small bomb was detonated at the Orathai Bridge near the People's Alliance for Democracy encampment at Government House in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand. No casualties were reported and minimal damage was done to shrubbery, drinking water supplies and sandbags. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/04/2008: On Friday, a 56-year-old retired teacher was shot and killed in Meung district after leaving a mosque.  No claim of responsibility was issued for the attack.
11/10/2008: On Monday, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, assailants set fire to and damaged an earthmoving vehicle. Assailants also damaged telephone and electricity lines by unknown means. The fire caused seven million Thai baht in damage. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
4/7/2008: On Monday, an unidentified gunman riding pillion on a motorbike opened fire with a 9mm pistol on a 15-year-old, identified as Wae-hama Tuankama, in Narathiwat, Thailand. Tuankama was believed to have been singled out as an informant for the police in Joh I Rong and Sungai Padi districts. No group claimed responsibility for the killing.
02/04/2008: A bomb was detonated at a pier in Ban Kasoh in southern province Pattani, Thailand, during an opening ceremony for a Muslim school. The attack killed one and injured 11 people, and no groups have claimed responsibility. The district chief Wirat Prasetto of Mayo district was one of the 11 injured.
05/09/2008: On Friday, at 0900, two tambon administration offices, Nam Dam and Phithen, were set on fire in Thungyangdaeng, Pattani, Thailand. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/04/2008: A Muslim man was killed in a drive-by shooting near a mosque in Yala province, Thailand.
06/03/2008: On Tuesday evening, a bomb planted by suspected separatists exploded at an annual fair organized by the Thai Red Cross killing one civilian and injuring four others in an unknown district of Yala province, Thailand. No claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
05/09/2008: On Friday, at 1300, suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil militants removed the nuts and bolts of five power pylons in Krong Pinang in Muang, Yala, Thailand. No casualties were reported.
10/04/2008: On Saturday, a Thai man was assaulted by suspected Karen National Liberation Army (KNLA) soldiers while attempting to enter his village of an unknown city of Tak province, Thailand.  The soldiers blocked the road acessing the village. The soldiers then proceeded to enter the village head's house, and damaged his property. There were no reported casualties and no claim of responsibility was made for the incident.
08/14/2008: On Thursday at 2140, an remote controlled improvised explosive device functioned near an illegal jetty in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province as Thai civilians were crossing into Malaysia to buy pork. The device contained around 3-5kg of explosive and was initiated by cell phone. Eight people were injured. No group claimed the responsibility.
11/04/2008: On Tuesday, three bombs were nearly simultaneously detonated in Sukhirin district, Narathiwat province, killing one and injuring 70. A bomb was detonated via mobile phone at a tea shop near the district office. The first bomb was detonated via mobile phone at a fresh market near the Sukhirin district office entrance, while a third bomb, planted in a motorcycle, was detonated near the tea shop where the second explosion occurred. No damages were reported in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
07/01/2008: On Tuesday, in Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed one government official.  No group claimed responsibility, although the police suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/12/2009: On Saturday evening, in Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon village chief assistants riding their motorcycles, killing two assistants and damaging two motorcycles. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/29/2009: On Tuesday morning, in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist rubber tapper. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/03/2009: On Thursday morning, in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, an improvised explosive device tied to a wallet exploded when a highway department official picked up the wallet, wounding the official. The explosion left a pit 40 centimeters deep. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/29/2009: On Friday morning, in Karubi village in Kapho, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a deputy subdistrict headman.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/30/2009: On Monday, gunmen shot dead a 40-year-old Muslim villager as he walked home from a mosque after daily prayers in Narathiwat. No one claimed responsiblity.
09/09/2009: On Wednesday morning at 0720, in Chabang Tiko subdistrict in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, five people were injured in a bomb attack at the roadside food shop. Among those inured are four women and one man. The women were identified as Rattachani Sommart, government worker Nongyao Niannart, Jarin Pinthong and food shop owner Juree Judjan, while the man was Sanan Inchaui. One of victims sustained serious bomb fragment wounds to the head and torso. An initial investigation found that two men on a motorcycle threw a homemade bomb, contained in a PVC pipe, into the roadside food shop where 10 people were having breakfast. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/28/2009: On Tuesday morning, Koson (49), a Buddhist man and his wife Bong-sri Ga-sem-sook (48), were shot and killed by suspected militants in an ambush when they were traveling by motorbike to work at a rubber farm next to the village in Bak-lor, sub-district of Khok Pho. As police investigated the shooting, militants detonated a bomb hidden beneath the bodies of the couple. Three policemen and two villagers were wounded in the bombing. There has been no claim of responsibility in the attack.
05/06/2009: On Wednesday morning, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, two armed assailants fired upon and killed Ishmael Jehleh, 45, a rubber taper, while on his way home after working in a rubber plantation in the early morning. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/13/2009: On Tuesday, in the early morning, in Mayo, Pattani, Thailand, assailants set fire to the Ban Trong School, damaging the school but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
03/12/2009: On Thursday at around 1315, in Yaring, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a village headman riding a motorcycle home from work, killing the civilian and damaging the victim's motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/26/2009: On Friday afternoon at approximately 1340, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon the Yala-Bangkok passenger train, causing no injuries or damage. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/13/2009: On Tuesday, in the early morning, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, assailants set fire to a sub district administration office, damaging the office and two vehicles near the office but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
09/16/2009: On Wednesday, in Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants fired upon a Muslim village chief in a pick-up truck as he left from the market, killing him and damaging the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/22/2009: On Saturday morning at 1100, in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants in a pickup truck fired upon government informant, Yasa Jehmi (32) on a motorcycle, killing him, wounding one civilian and one child, and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/16/2009: On Friday night, after authorities responded to an arson at a bus stop, an improvised explosive device  was found nearby in Muang, Yala, Thailand. The IED was defused the next day. No casualties were reported and no claim of responsibility was made.
10/24/2009: On Saturday, in Mae Lan, Pattani, Thailand, four armed gunmen fired upon a Buddhist school janitor riding his motorcycle out side a teashop, killing him and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/11/2009: On Friday night at about 0200, in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, a grenade was thrown at the former home of a member of the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC), Vicha Mahakun. The explosion damaged the garage roof and some parts of the house, but no one was injured as nobody lives in the house. The attack was politically motivated. Police believed the attackers intended to intimidate Mr. Vicha rather than kill anyone, because the grenade was not lobbed inside the house. No group claimed responsibility.
07/20/2009: On Monday morning, in Thungyangdaeng, Pattani, Thailand, two armed assailants fired upon a Buddhist civilian riding his motorcycle, killing him and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/14/2009: On Monday afternoon at 1555, in Barahom subdistrict in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim civilian in front of a barber shop. The victim was a former village defense volunteer. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/13/2009: On Saturday, two suspected insurgents riding a motorcycle hurled a bomb at a bus carrying a group of passengers from Yala City, killing one passenger and wounding 13 others in downtown Yala city. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/25/2009: On Saturday, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, two armed assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim school teacher. Saemae Malukhari, 59, of Pattana Islam school, was shot in the head and back by two motorcycle riders. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/30/2009: On Monday, around 0610, suspected separatist militants shot dead a Muslim couple in Muang. The couple were riding on a motorcycle to a food market in Muang when they were killed in a drive-by shooting. No damages were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
06/09/2009: On Tuesday morning, in Tano Pute subdistrict in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, assailants set fire to a power transformer, damaging the transformer but causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/28/2009: On Tuesday evening, in an unspecified area of Thailand's Pattani province, a Buddhist construction worker was killed in a drive-by shooting as he drove his motorcycle back from work. No claim of responsibility has been made on this attack.
06/08/2009: On Monday evening around 2030, insurgents launched an attack at a mosque in Thailand's southern most province of Narathiwat, killing at least 10, injuring 13. The attack occurred when five gunmen armed with assault rifles slipped through a back door into the mosque in Ibaye village, Juak Sub-district, Cho-ai- rong district in Narathiwat province where there were about 50 worshippers inside the mosque. No group claimed responsibility.
06/13/2009: On Saturday, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon two civilians on a motorcycle, killing both civilians and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/16/2009: On Wednesday night at 2330, in Cha-kwa subdistrict in Raman, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Muslim deputy village chief riding a motorcycle, killing him and his 2-year-old daughter and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/31/2009: On Tuesday at 0200, arsonists attacked a True Move repeater station in Narathiwat's Bacho district. Witnesses said a group of four or five men fled in the back of a pick-up truck shortly after the station was set alight. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/12/2009: On Thursday at 1315  in Krong Pinang district of Yala, two women on a motorcycle were attacked by suspected militants killing Laila Pohetaedaoh, and leaving the other injured from the fall of the motorbike. No group has claimed responsibility.
10/11/2009: On Sunday night, in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a 37 year old Muslim civilian, on his way to a local tea shop. No group claimed responsibility. No group claimed responsibility however, Islamic rebels are suspected.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in one of 10 related attacks, an electrical transformer pole in Cho I Rong district of Narathiwat was partly damaged by a home-made bomb. No casualties and no group has claimed responsibility.
10/23/2009: On or before Friday, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim civilian. Friday morning police came across the body of a 29 year old Muslim villager who was shot and killed and left on the side of the road. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/10/2009: On Thursday night, in Narathiwat, Thailand, around five gunmen ambushed and shot dead a Muslim village chief as he left a mosque after evening prayers. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/13/2009: On Saturday, six people were slightly injured when a 1kg homemade bomb exploded in a grocery store in Narathiwat. Two teenagers pretended to look for drinks before planting the bomb, hidden in a metal box, near the freezer. The explosive went off shortly after they left. No group claimed responsibility.
03/18/2009: On Wednesday morning, Thai security forces defused one of four bombs planted in three different locations in Surat Thani, Surat Thani province, Thailand. The low-powered crude explosive device was planted at the base of a high-voltage power pole on the inbound lane of Chonnakasem road leading to downtown Surat Thani. The Thai government described the attacks as an attempt to discredit Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban, however no group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/27/2009: On Monday, two Muslim men were found dead at a nearby prayer house 500 meters (yards) away in Muang district of Yala province, Thailand. Security officials believe that the attack was to cause tension between Buddhists and Muslims. No group has claimed responsibility, but Muslim insurgents are believed to be responsible.
09/15/2009: On Tuesday night, in Riang subdistrict in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon a deputy village chief riding his motorcycle, killing him and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/08/2009: On Thursday afternoon at 1400, a small bomb exploded inside the Thai Kufah Building of the Government House complex in Bangkok, Thailand. The ping pong bomb was in a pipe of the building. It is believed that the bomb was placed in the pipe when the People's Alliance for Democracy seized the Government House the previous year. No casualties were reported in the attack and no group has claimed responsibility.
03/09/2009: On Monday, at 0110, armed assailants fired upon a Muslim religious teacher riding a motorcycle, killing the religious teacher, wounding one civilian, and damaging the motorcycle in the Batu Puteh area of Muang, Yala, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility.
11/11/2009: On Wednesday, in Narathiwat, immigration police officer Phaisan Jehlae, 38, was found dead on a road in tambon Bare Nuea in Bacho district about 2225 on Saturday. His body was found next to his motorcycle and six used shells from an M16 assault rifle. His pistol and a mobile phone had been stolen.
03/12/2009: On Thursday afternoon, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, three armed assailants evacuated an occupied childcare center and set it on fire, damaging the childcare center but causing no injuries. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in one of 10 related attacks, an electrical transformer was bombed, causing a blackout in Rangae district, Narathiwat, Thailand. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
03/12/2009: On Thursday, in Krong Penang, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim women's rights activist, Laila Paaitae Daoh. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/02/2009: On Monday, in Yala, Thailand, gunmen killed a former village chief and his deputy in a drive-by attack on their car. No group claimed responsibility however, Islamist insurgents are suspected.
09/28/2009: On Monday, in Takbai, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed two Muslim civilians, one of whom was a former administration official. No damage was reported. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/18/2009: On Friday afternoon, arsonists attacked the office of the Tambon Yarang Administrative Organization in Pattani province of Thailand and firefighters were trying to put out the blaze. Villagers told police they heard several gunshots before the fire broke out. No casualties were reported. Police said they will inspect the scene after the blaze is extinguished, but initially blamed separatist militants. No group claimed responsibility and it is unknown if the attack caused any property damage.
11/30/2009: On Monday, unknown gunmen killed a Muslim villager in his house in Pattani, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility however, Islamic separatists are suspected.
11/30/2009: On Monday morning at about 0600, insurgents shot and killed a truck driver, Somsak Laithong age 38, and his assistant, Koi Niemhom age 38, before setting fire to their cargo truck and torching their bodies, on Highway No 42 in Kortor village in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand. The two were driving their truck to deliver 60 motorcycles to Narathiwat, when insurgents opened fire at them, the truck and 20 motorcycles were damaged. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
10/21/2009: On Wednesday, in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon and killed a 54 year old Muslim civilian, who was believed to be a military informant, as he returned home from the market. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/08/2009: On Monday morning, a Thai man in Thailand's southernmost province of Yala was gunned down. The victim was Arsae Kama, 39, was attacked by the suspected militants, while he was working in his rubber farm. Kama was a member of Banglang village, Bajoh sub-district of Ban-nang-star district in Yala province. No group claimed responsibility.
10/24/2009: On Saturday, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, when four assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim farmer. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/12/2009: On Saturday night, in Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon a tea shop, killing a 56-year-old Muslim civilian, wounding one civilian, and one 10-year-old child, and damaging the tea shop. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/03/2009: On Sunday evening, in Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon a 51-year-old construction worker killing him and injuring his colleague. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/29/2009: On Wednesday, late in the night, an assistant village chief, Sama-air Aryae, 43, was gunned down in an ambush on the intra-village road of U-bae village of Bannang Sata, Thailand, while riding his motorcycle back home. Police suspect insurgents were responsible. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack.
01/13/2009: On Tuesday, armed assailants fired upon a deputy village head riding his motorcycle home in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand.  The man, Abdulloh Buenae, was killed in the incident and his motorcycle was damaged in the incident.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/18/2009: On Thursday night, in Yala province, an unknown number of militants shot dead a 29-year-old man as he returned home from evening prayers at a mosque before dumping his body on a village road. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/22/2009: On Thursday morning, a drive-by shooting targeting a Muslim council member in his home in Than To, Yala, Thailand. The council member was killed and his home was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists were suspected.
06/07/2009: On Sunday, two people were killed and 19 wounded in an attack by suspected insurgents in Thailand's restive south. One local defense volunteer died after gunmen armed with assault rifles opened fire from a passing pickup truck at a residential area in Yi-ngo district of Narathiwat. Five minutes after the shooting, a powerful bomb planted in a nearby vehicle exploded, killing a villager and wounding 19 others. Police said the bomb, which destroyed the vehicle and damaged nearby buildings, was triggered by a mobile phone as the assailants fled. No group claimed responsibility.
10/11/2009: On Sunday night, in Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Muslim butcher, age 36, on a motorcycle, killing him and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility.
12/14/2009: On Monday, in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a 38-year-old Buddhist civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/08/2009: On Monday early in the morning, in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a rubber tapper on his way to work, killing the rubber tapper and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/23/2009: On Thursday morning shortly after midnight, an arson attack against a local government office took place in Pattani's Sai Buri district that provide small loans to local rubber tapers. No group has claimed responsibility.
11/19/2009: On Thursday evening, a 35-year-old university employee was killed in a drive-by shooting while returning from work in Pattani, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility however, Islamic insurgents are suspected.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in one of 10 related attacks, arsonists hurled an incendiary bomb at a school, setting fire to nine classrooms in Cho Airong district of Narathiwat. The cost of the damage was estimated at two million baht. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility
05/03/2009: On Sunday afternoon, in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a 59-year-old pork vendor riding his motorcycle, killing the vendor, wounding his 9-year-old nephew that was riding with him, and damaging his motorcycle.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/28/2009: Late on Tuesday, in an unspecified area of Thailand's Yala province, a Muslim man was shot and killed by suspected Islamic separatist militants at his house. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack.
03/28/2009: On Saturday, in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, six armed assailants fired upon a group of civilians in a shelter, killing two civilians, Muhamad Laseng Roheng (33), and Muhamad Ameng Likasor (19), wounding one other,Asueman Binhama (22) and damaging the shelter. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/06/2009: On Saturday night, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon Matohay Yama, a 57-year-old deputy director of Ban Palukapaeroh School as he was heading home from a mosque, killing the official. Authorities stated the victim was a police informant. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/30/2009: On Monday, around 0545, in a drive-by shooting, in Bang Pu subdistrict in Yaring, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Muslim civilian riding a food vending cart into town, killing the civilian and damaging the cart.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/05/2009: On Monday evening, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, assailants detonated a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device, hidden in a motorcycle, near a crowded Buddhist festival, wounding 15 civilians and two children and damaging several buildings and several vehicles. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/28/2009: On Monday morning, in Thungyangdaeng, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon two Muslim civilians in their residences, killing both civilians and damaging both residences. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/03/2009: On Friday, in Ka Bang, Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon a group of civilians, killing one civilian and wounding one other. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/15/2009: On Sunday evening at 2045, in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, two armed assailants on a motorbike threw a M-79 grenade at a political rally held to express disapproval of Thaksin Shinawatra’s visit to Cambodia and his appointment with an economic advisor to the government, by members of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), wounding 10 PAD party members and two children. The grenade exploded near the footpath of the stage. The attack was aimed at inciting social fear and panic among PAD supporters but no group claimed responsibility.
10/30/2009: On Friday night at about 0150, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, assailants set fire to the Ban Tanyong Pao School, completely destroyed the building and educational equipment furthermore, a barrier was made by tiers set on fire to prevent security official from getting to the crime scene, but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, however a message was found on the schools wall stating that soldiers be withdrawn from the area, Muslim separatists are suspected.
02/24/2009: On Tuesday in Yala province, Thailand, a 41-year-old woman, an alleged government informant, was shot and killed. No group claimed responsibility.
01/07/2009: On Wednesday, a homemade bomb was detonated at a garbage disposal near a school in Muang district, injuring a policeman. It is believed the school was the target. No group claimed responsibility.
03/28/2009: On Saturday, in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, the assailants fired upon Miso Luemo riding a motorcycle, killing the civilian and damaging his motorcycle.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in one of 10 related attacks, in Waeng district, an electrical transformer pole was partly destroyed by two home-made explosives. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
06/18/2009: On Thursday, in Yala province, separatists shot two Muslim males while they ate dinner, a 21-year-old who died at the scene and a 16-year-old who died later at a local hospital. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/13/2009: On Saturday, in Than To, Yala, Thailand, assailants assaulted and killed a Buddhist rubber tapper, Kimsiang sae Tang, 53, and was beheaded in a cottage inside an orchard in Tharnto district of Yala province. On Monday, June 15, 2009, in Lang Kaset village in Than To subdistrict in Than To, Yala, Thailand, authorities found the victim's mutilated and charred body parts with a note stating the victim was killed in retaliation for the June 8, 2009 attack on a mosque in Cho Ai Rong, Narathiwat, Thailand, which killed 10 Muslims and wounded 12 others. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/19/2009: On Sunday evening, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants, in a drive-by shooting, fired upon a rubber plantation owner riding his motorcycle to his home, killing the plantation owner and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/02/2009: On Tuesday evening, two teachers were slain and two others wounded in an ambush in Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat, Thailand, when they were on their way home in a pickup truck with four other teachers. The slain were identified as Warunee Nawaga, 37, who was found dead on a front passenger seat, and the pregnant woman Atcharaporn Thepsorn, 37. Mrs. Atcharaporn died on her way to hospital. Male teacher Mamasakree Hayeemusor, who drove the pickup truck, and female teacher Sarocha Sanriam received gunshot wounds. Four people in military uniform on two motorcycles overtook the vehicle carrying the teachers on their way home and flagged it down on Chanae-Rangae Road. Two of them parked a motorcycle about 50 meters from the pickup truck to keep a lookout for authorities. The two other men approached the vehicle. As one of the men told Mr Mamasakree there was a bomb on the road ahead, the other, armed with an AK-47 rifle, opened fire. No group claimed responsibility.
08/25/2009: On Tuesday morning, Rusrun Taniru (30) was shot and wounded in an ambush while he and his wife were working on a rubber plantation near the Buenang Juepo village in Rangae, Thailand. Rusrun was shot once in his right chest and was sent to Rangae hospital. There was no claim of responsibility; however, police blamed Muslim separatist militants for the attack.
09/02/2009: On Wednesday in Tamang village, Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants driving by on a motorcycle fired upon a Muslim couple, killing, Maruseng Hayiyaboo, and wounding his wife, Arraria Laewasa . No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/28/2009: On Monday, in Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants stabbed a Muslim civilian to death. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage.
08/25/2009: On Tuesday afternoon at about 1300, a car bomb, weighing 50 kilograms and hidden inside a stolen Toyota pick-up truck, exploded during lunch hour at the Suan Kluay restaurant off Rattanavanich Road in downtown Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand. Most of the wounded were Buddhist government officials. Two member of the Runda Kumpulan Kecil were arrested for being involved in the bombing. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/16/2009: On Friday evening at 2030, in Tak Bai, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants, using M16 assault rifles, fired upon and killed Jehusman Soree, 39, a deputy village headman of Ban Padadoo, outside his residence. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/30/2009: On Friday morning a Muslim rubber tapper was shot dead while he was working in his rubber plantation in Muang, Yala, Thailand. Police said the man was from Tambon Sateng Nok. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
06/12/2009: On Friday, a village headman's wife was killed and another person wounded while riding a motorcycle to a market in Narathiwat by armed assailants. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/21/2009: On Wednesday morning source details that three civilians were wounded when unidentified gunmen opened fire on their vehicle in the Khao Toom area of Yarang in Thailand’s Yala province. They were in a pickup heading for a business in nearby tambon Khao Toom area when they were attacked by gunmen hiding in roadside rubber forest. No group claimed responsibility.
09/12/2009: On Saturday morning, in Yala, Thailand, a teenage Muslim man (19) was killed and his body set on fire. The 19-year old man's neck was slashed and then set on fire. His body was left beside the entrance to a rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely speculated that Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/25/2009: On Wednesday at around 0130 in Muang district, a beauty salon located close to an outpost of soldiers, run by Seri Kaimuk, 49, and his wife, was bombed. Seri, his wife, and three daughters escaped unharmed. Two M67 hand grenades were thrown into the shop, while one exploded and the other was a dud. The blast caused a crater 12.5cm deep and 30cm wide, damaging the shop's outer wall and a motorcycle parked nearby. No group claimed responsibility.
09/28/2009: On Monday, a gunman armed with an M-16 rifle shot two villagers riding on motorcycles in the Tak Bai district of Narathiwat province and they were found dead by the side of the road. No group claimed responsibility and no damage was reported.
06/04/2009: On Thursday, two sisters who teach at an elementary school in Narathiwat, Thailand, were seriously hurt when suspected militants detonated a roadside bomb by mobile phone as the victims passed on a motorbike. No group claimed responsibility.
03/08/2009: On Sunday, in the evening, in Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon and wounded a civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/23/2009: On Friday a 40-year-old Muslim man who sat on a local police committee was shot dead and the mosque damaged as he left Friday prayers in the Krongpinang district of Yala, Thailand. Police said the gunmen were also wounded but managed to flee the scene by motorbike. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
06/20/2009: On Saturday afternoon at approximately 1500, in Khok Sila district in Charoen Sin, Sakon Nakhon, Thailand, assailants detonated two improvised explosive devices near the Pheu Thai Party's campaign rally, slightly damaging one temple but causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility.
03/21/2009: On Saturday at 1610, a Thai man was shot dead by two suspected militants in Thailand's southernmost province of Yala. The victim, a village deputy chief, was shot while he was digging a ditch near his home in Jakua district. No group has claimed responsibility.
06/12/2009: On Friday morning around 0615, unidentified gunmen opened fire at two Buddhist monks collecting alms, killing one and severely injuring another in restive southernmost province of Yala. A pillion rider armed with AK-47 assault rifle fired at the two monks while they were collecting alms in Ban Klong Sai Nai in Tambon Talupoh in Muang district. Phra Sombat Srisuwan, 59, who died on the spot and Phra Thawatchai Chaiman, 23, who was seriously injured, were rushed to Yala Central Hospital. No group claimed responsibility.
10/28/2009: On Wednesday morning, a Buddhist civilian, Chatri Chit-arree, 78, was attacked while he was riding a motorcycle back home from his food shop on the Na Gate-Khok Pho road. He was shot in his back and later died at Khok Pho hospital. His motorcycle was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
11/24/2009: On Tuesday, in Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants shot a Buddhist civilian three times seriously injuring him. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/10/2009: On Thursday night, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, a village defense volunteer was killed in a drive-by shooting by unidentified militants after he left a mosque. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/29/2009: On Saturday at 0000 just after midnight, two suspected insurgents on a motorcycle threw a grenade at a group of villagers playing petanque in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand. One civilian, Rohae Waekiachi (60), was killed and 16 others were injured. The injured are all men aged between 26 and 52. They were taken to nearby hospitals after the attack which was reported to police at 1210. Pattani forensic police said the grenade used in the attack was an SFG82, which usually is produced in Singapore and not used by the Thai army. It is believed the bomb was smuggled in from a neighboring country through either the Malaysian-Thai border or the Cambodian-Thai border. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/15/2009: On Wednesday morning at approximately 0640, in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a civilian riding his motorcycle to work, killing the civilian and damaging the motorcycle. Mayalee Suemeng, 45, was shot in the face and died at the hospital. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/08/2009: On Tuesday, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, a teacher at a religious school was shot to death by unidentified assailants. Gunmen opened fire at Ismael Salae, an Islamic teacher of Amanasak School, as he was arriving for work on a motorcycle. Police are investigating the cause of the murder. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/14/2009: On Saturday, an 18 year-old Muslim man was killed in a drive-by shooting in Yala, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack however, Islamic insurgents are suspected.
03/28/2009: On Saturday, in Yaha, Yala, Thailand, assailants detonated two improvised explosive devices (IED) left in two grocery stores, causing no casualties but damaging both grocery stores.  No group claimed responsibility.
11/18/2009: On Wednesday night around 0130, an arsonists set fire to the Tambon Magrude administration organization offices in Makrut sub district in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand. The local government building was only slightly damaged and there were no casualties as nearby residents and security guards managed to put out the flames. No group has claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected. Police suspect the separatist militants were seeking revenge for the six insurgents who were killed in gunfight with a joint military, police and civilian force on Tuesday.
01/30/2009: On Friday, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and wounded a village chief. No group claimed responsibility.
11/02/2009: On Monday at about 1200 noon, in Thanto village of Than To, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants on a motorbike fired upon a former village head, Zakariya Azu (43), and his friend, Doroh Sehyeng (40), riding in a truck, killing both and damaging the truck. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/27/2009: On Thursday, a woman was killed when a small bomb exploded near a rubber plantation in an unknown area in Thailand, where she worked. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack.
09/03/2009: On Thursday afternoon at 1245, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, assailants detonated two vehicle-borne improvised explosive devices in a commercial district. The incident took place when Buddhist villagers were having lunch, no one was injured in the first explosion, this bomb was meant to attract police and soldiers to the area. When police and soldiers were investigating, a second bomb, placed on a motorcycle, exploded not far from the first. This powerful explosion killed a 69-year-old man, wounded between 27 and 30 others, including one shop keeper, and one child and damaging a restaurant, a grocery store, four residences, and 10 vehicles. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/27/2009: On Thursday morning, a landmine emplaced by unidentified militants exploded when a Muslim rubber tapper stepped on it in a rubber plantation, in the Katong area in Yaha, Yala, Thailand, killing the rubber tapper. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/26/2009: On Monday, two Buddhist villagers, aged 19 and 46, were killed in a drive-by shooting in Pattani, Thailand, by four militants travelling on two motorbikes. No group claimed responsibility however, Islamic insurgents are suspected.
09/09/2009: On Wednesday, in Pattani, Yala, Thailand, suspected separatist insurgents shot to death a Buddhist defense volunteer and set his body on fire. No credible group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/12/2009: On Wednesday morning, two civilians were seriously injured in a bomb explosion at the entrance door of the Rusa Milae village school in the Muang District of Pattani, Thailand. The victims were admitted to the Pattani provincial hospital. The school was damaged in the explosion. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack; however, police blame Muslim separatist militants.
12/14/2009: On Monday, that a Muslim civilian was shot dead by suspected militants at his residence in the Klong Narin area of Barahoh sub-district in Pattani, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/24/2009: On Tuesday night, in Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a 25 year-old Muslim civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/17/2009: On Thursday morning, at a Borthong fresh market on the Nong Chik-Koke Pho road in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, an assistant village headman was shot to death and a woman vendor seriously injured. Arming Tohsamoh, 44, assistant chief of Moo 6 was attacked while he was leaving the roadside market by two men on a motorcycle. He was shot four times in his body and was pronounced dead soon after arriving at Pattani hospital. Mrs. Rorgiyoh Sa-ah, a nearby vendor, was also hit by two bullets in her chest and taken to the hospital. No group claimed responsibility however, police said the shooting could be either a local political conflict, or separatist militants spreading terror.
10/11/2009: On Sunday morning, a 49 year old Muslim cattle raiser was shot to death by suspected rebels on a pick up truck while working in a field in Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility however rebels are suspected.
09/09/2009: On Wednesday, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Buddhist security guard on a motorcycle, wounding him and damaging his motorcycle. The assailants then set fire to the victim, killing him. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in one of 10 related attacks, unknown men set fire to a mobile phone signal tower in Chanae district, Narathiwat. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
04/17/2009: On Friday morning at 0500, Sondhi Limthongkul, a core leader of People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), was on his way to his office in Banglampoo, Bangkok, Thailand, when a group of five armed men shot at his vehicle from two pick-ups, striking Sondhi's arm while his driver, Adul Daengpradub, was severely injured. The latest information showed that Adul is in stable condition after urgent surgery. About 100 AK-16 cartridges were collected from the scene along with M16 shells. The M16 shells found at the crime scene were believed to have been taken from the military's shooting practice as the shooters were not considered to be professional gunmen. The bullet holes in Mr Sondhi's truck indicate that the attackers didn't hold their guns firmly even though it appeared that they were shooting to kill. The assailants fled in a black Toyota Vigo pick-up truck and a blue Mazda pick-up. No group has claimed responsibility.
05/20/2009: On Wednesday morning, a 62-year-old woman was returning home by motorbike with her 78-year-old mother-in-law from a market in Panarae district of Pattani province, when the pair were killed in a drive-by shooting. Police in the local district of Panare found the bodies of Kimniew Phakrak, 78, and Kanueng Phakrak, 62  badly burnt in the middle of the road at the site of the shooting. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/11/2009: On Thursday afternoon at around 1320, a Muslim man was killed in a drive-by shooting in Pattani. Muhamadhayaib Samae, 41, was shot dead while riding his motorcycle on a village road in Moo 8 village in Tambon Plonghoy of Kapho district. Police said four men on two motorcycles chased after the man and shot him with an M16 assault rifle. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/17/2009: On Thursday, in Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist laborer. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/22/2009: On Sunday morning in Raman, Yala, Thailand, a number of armed insurgents shot and then beheaded Kongphet Janyarerk and his wife Yenjai, who were traveling to a rubber plantation in Raman district, Yala province. No group claimed responsibility.
03/27/2009: On Friday, in Chanae, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants fired upon a civilian, Abdulwahab Kareehma while riding his motorcycle, killing him and damaging the motorcycle.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/17/2009: On Sunday morning, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon Satja Sirimet, 45, a hospital employee, while he was driving on the highway, killing the civilian and damaging the civilian's vehicle.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/21/2009: On Wednesday night, 46-year-old former member of the Rangae district council was shot dead in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand. No Group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
07/10/2009: On Friday afternoon, in the troubled province of Pattani, Wanrho Srang, a police informant, was gunned down by two presumed insurgents as he left his home in the provincial seat for prayers at a mosque. The gunmen shot the victim in the head and torso and immediately left the scene. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/26/2009: On Monday evening, in Pattani province, Thailand, two Thai Buddhist construction workers, aged 29 and 37, were shot dead on by four militants in a drive-by shooting. The motive of the attack was religious in nature. No damage was reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/19/2009: On Monday morning, around 0730, source details that 27 people, including a soldier, were wounded when a bomb went off at a busy market in Yala town, Yala, Thailand. The improvised explosive device was hidden in a motorcycle parked in front of the market where people were shopping for food. Police believe the explosive weighed 7 to 10 kilograms and they are investigating whether it was detonated by a mobile phone. Witnesses said two men, aged 30 to 35, parked the motorcycle there. They wore black t-shirts and caps. No group claimed responsibility.
09/18/2009: On Friday afternoon, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, approximately five armed assailants set fire to the Yarang Administrative Organization office, damaging the office but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/20/2009: On Friday afternoon, Saudi Kasa was shot and killed by two suspected militants while riding home on his motorbike after praying at a mosque in his village in Yarang district.
09/17/2009: On Thursday, four troops who were escorting teachers to work were wounded in separate shooting and roadside bomb attacks in Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility however, teachers have been being targeted in the region because the Muslim rebels see them as a part of the efforts by the central government in Bangkok to promote Buddhist culture.
09/23/2009: On Wednesday night, in Ba-ngoi Sinae subdistrict in Yaha, Yala, Thailand, a police informant was shot dead and another was seriously wounded in a drive-by shooting. Sixteen-year-old Maruding Waeteh was killed by unidentified assailants, the victim was shot in his torso many times. The other victim, identified as 28-year-old Mahama Arsae, was shot in his right arm and was hospitalized at Yala Hospital. Preliminary investigation found that the duo was ambushed by assailants hiding in roadside bushes as they drove a motorcycle to their home. Police said the attack was presumed to be related to the insurgency as the victims were both police informants reporting the movement of insurgents active in the area. No group claimed responsibility and no damage was reported.
08/23/2009: On Sunday morning, in Krong Pinang, Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon two rubber tappers on a motorcycle, wounding both rubber tappers and damaging their motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/09/2009: On Wednesday, in Songkhla, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Buddhist deputy village chief sitting in his vehicle, killing him and damaging his vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/19/2009: On Wednesday morning, Hami Salae, a Muslim villager of Kampon Chue-nga village tam bon Tha Sap of Yala, was ambushed and killed near his house while he was walking to a market. He was shot five times and pronounced dead on arrival at Yala hospital. There has been no claim of responsibility; however, police blamed suspected insurgents.
06/30/2009: On Tuesday, in Narathiwat province, an unknown number of insurgents killed a 43-year-old Muslim food vendor, a migrant from Myanmar, in a drive-by shooting. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/18/2009: On Wednesday afternoon, Thai security forces defused two of four bombs planted in three different locations in Surat Thani and Kanchanadit districts, Surat Thani province, Thailand. The two low-powered crude explosive devices were planted on Chonnakasem road near Isaan Ruan Luang restaurant. The Thai government described the attacks as an attempt to discredit Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban, however no group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/04/2009: On Wednesday night in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed two truck drivers. Assailants also set the victims' truck on fire, damaging the truck, and stole the victims' personal property. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/17/2009: On Tuesday morning, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants shot dead a 49 year-old Muslim elementary school bus driver. Gunmen opened fire on the bus driver as he was going to pick up children in the Pattani province. No group has claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
01/27/2009: On Tuesday morning at 0930, in Khuan Pradu village, Na Pradu sub-district of Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand, suspected insurgents killed a 41-year-old woman, Pen Prommanee and her 39-year-old husband, Mas Jannual, during a drive-by shooting when they were traveling home from their rubber plantation. The suspected motive is the insurgents wanted to commit violence due to the arrest of their local leader. No group has claimed responsibility.
09/29/2009: On Tuesday, four gunmen in fake police uniforms went to an irrigation official's house in neighboring Pattani province, Thailand and pretended to ask for escaped militants, police said. They sprayed bullets at four people inside the house, killing a male Muslim security guard and a Buddhist woman and wounding two other men. No group claimed responsibility.
04/30/2009: On Thursday morning around 1000, armed assailants fired upon and wounded local resident Sueman Dohrae, 30, in Nong Chik district, Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/18/2009: On Wednesday morning, in one of three linked attacks, Thai security forces defused two of four bombs planted in three different locations in Surat Thani and Kanchanadit districts, Surat Thani province, Thailand. One bomb was planted behind a large billboard in front of the Democrat Party s provincial headquarters at the three-way Khoo Ha junction in tambon Katae of Kanchanadit district. The Thai government described the attacks as an attempt to discredit Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban, however no group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/19/2009: On Thursday afternoon, in Pattani, Thailand, 32-year-old construction worker was shot dead in a drive-by shooting as he went to pick up his children from school. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack however, Islamic insurgents were suspected.
06/21/2009: On Sunday at approximately 1200 noon, on Kota Baru- Thung Yang Daeng Road in Tambon Wang Phaya of Raman, Yala, Thailand, assailants threw an improvised explosive device (IED) near Toh Pakeh School, causing no injuries or damage because it failed to explode. A second IED later exploded when a team of defense volunteers and soldiers attempted to defuse it, wounding one defense volunteer. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/04/2009: On Sunday evening, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist civilian in Pattani, Thailand.  No other casualties were reported.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/08/2009: On Wednesday, in the Yarang area of Thailand's Pattani province, a Muslim man was shot dead in his vehicle by unidentified militants. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/27/2009: On Thursday morning, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Muslim civil servant on a motorcycle, killing him and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/22/2009: On Monday night, in Narathiwat, Thailand, four suspected Islamic militants stormed into a Buddhist temple and fired at a group of around 50 villagers gathered inside taking an aerobics class. Two volunteer guards providing security fired back and the rebels fled the scene. Seven people were injured including a 20-month-old girl. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
03/26/2009: On Thursday night, in Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a deputy village chief.  No group claimed responsibility.
10/21/2009: On Wednesday, a woman, was killed and two men, wounded in an ambush by suspected insurgents in Muang, Yala, Thailand. The three were among ten villagers travelling in a pickup truck to work yesterday in Muang district. The vehicle was attacked by armed men hiding in a forest as it neared a bridge in Ban Limanipis. Nit Tinchana, 45, was killed while Chop Jandi and Pian Boonprom were taken to Yala General Hospital for their injuries. No group claimed responsibility.
04/30/2009: On Thursday at approximately 1200 noon, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a sub-district mayor, Manusae Yakumor, 51, as he was driving home, killing the mayor, wounding a village defense volunteer, Sanya Malee, who was riding in the vehicle with him, and damaging the vehicle. The armed assailants were in a pickup truck. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/17/2009: On Thursday, in Narathiwat, Thailand, a Muslim man, his wife, and daughter were all shot and seriously wounded and their home damaged, when militants attacked their home with fire from assault rifles. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/31/2009: On Wednesday at 1150, Vijit Surommanokul, 64, and his wife Orathai, 54, sustained minor injuries when an improvised explosive device (IED) exploded at their clothing shop in Yala's Bannang Sata district. No group claimed responsibility.
08/05/2009: On Wednesday, in an unspecified city in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed two land department officials. The bodies of the land department officials were found dumped in a rubber plantation in Narathiwat. The assailants also stole the victims' vehicle and personal property. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/23/2009: On Wednesday morning, in Panareh, Pattani, Thailand, a former paramilitary ranger and a Muslim woman were killed in a drive-by shooting in Pattani. The two victims, identified as Anond Chiranin, 46, and Samjere Leeya, 19, were attacked while they were riding a motorcycle back home on the Kawk Krabue-Baan Thanam road in Tocha village. They were shot several times and died at the spot by two gunmen on a motorcycle. Police blamed separatist militants for the attack. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
09/02/2009: On Wednesday night, in Si Sakhon, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Muslim deputy village chief in a tea shop, killing him and damaging the tea shop. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/29/2009: On Tuesday, in Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/03/2009: On Friday afternoon, in Pattani, Thailand, Royali Ding, 30, a security guard at Ban Khao Toom School in Yarang district, was followed by two men on a motorcycle while returning home from prayers at a mosque, when he was fired on by the pillion rider and hit twice in the body. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/26/2009: On Thursday at around 1300, a Thai teacher was shot dead by suspected militants in Khok Pho district of Thailand's southernmost province of Pattani. The victim, Phoowanart I-ji and another teacher Sarahudin Ha-yee-wae-ji were attacked by two gunmen. Phoowanart was immediately dead after the gun attack, while Sarahudin's leg was slightly injured. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/16/2009: On Friday night, assailants set fire to and damaged a bus stop in Muang, Yala, Thailand.  The Prime Minister was scheduled to pass by the area on the following day.  No casualties were reported and no claim of responsibility has been made.
12/10/2009: On Thursday night at about 2300, a village headman was shot dead when suspected militants opened fire on his vehicle in the Talo-Ahmo area, Yaring, Pattani, Thailan. The vehicle was also damaged. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/16/2009: On Thursday night, in the Laloh area of Rusoh district in Thailand's Narathiwat province, Asem Samae, 44, a Muslim food vendor was shot dead by unidentified militants during an attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/02/2009: On Sunday morning at about 0830, a Buddhist man, Surasak Wirojsongkram (29), was shot and killed in a drive-by-shooting by suspected Muslim insurgents on the Pattani-Hat Yai road in Ban Prung, Nong Chick. Wirojsongkram was going home after his night shift as a security guard at a rubber processing factory when two attackers on a motorcycle caught up to his motorcycle and shot him. The insurgents have made no public pronouncements but are believed to be fighting for an independent state. There has been no claim of responsibility for the incident.
08/09/2009: On Sunday morning at 0752, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, two men on a motorcycle fired upon a motorcycle on which a Muslim deputy village chief, Bi-isa Sulong (27) and his wife were traveling in the Bulanibong village, killing the deputy village chief, wounding his wife, and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/27/2009: On Friday, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, assailants threw an improvised explosive device (IED) into a popular seafood restaurant, causing no injuries or damage because the device failed to explode.  No group claimed responsibility.
12/30/2009: On Wednesday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a deputy village chief in a tea shop, killing him and damaging the tea shop. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/05/2009: On Friday, in the city of Pattani, a gunman killed Sama-ae Waesama, the chairman of the Khlong Maning administrative organization. Also, the suspected militants' attack severely wounded his son. Sama-ae and his son were attacked while they were returning home on a motorcycle. Sama-ae died on the spot as his wounded son was taken to the Pattani Hospital. The killer fled. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/22/2009: On Saturday, a Muslim rubber-tapper was shot and killed as he was traveling to work by unknown gunmen traveling in a pickup truck in Narathiwat, Thailand. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack.
04/04/2009: On Saturday, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon a civilian while he was riding his motorcycle, wounding the civilian and damaging his motorcycle.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/10/2009: On Monday, in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, assailants fired upon the Khlong Toey district Democratic Party headquarters, used by Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, damaging the building but causing no casualties. The assailants were believed to be on a motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility.
12/11/2009: On Friday, in Rusa Milae subdistrict in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, two armed assailants fired upon a karaoke bar, wounding the bar's Buddhist owner and damaging the bar. The assailants also left a note stating, "If authorities arrest innocent people, Thai Buddhists will not be safe." No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/14/2009: On Wednesday morning at 0630 and 0645,  two bombs exploded at the checkpoint on the Golok bridge connecting Sungai Golok, Thailand to Rantau Panjang, Kelantan, Malaysia. The homemade pipe bombs were triggered by digital watches. No casualties were reported in the blasts. No group claimed responsibility, thought it is believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/26/2009: On Thursday afternoon, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist civilian.  The assailants then set fire to and burned the victim's body.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/15/2009: On Wednesday, Amnuay Maseng, a Muslim security volunteer, 45, was killed by two suspected insurgents in a drive-by shooting in Pattani, Thailand, as he took his wife to work by motorcycle. The victim’s motorcycle was found near the body at the crime scene. Maseng's wife was not hurt during the attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/25/2009: On Wednesday night, in Pattani, Thailand, assailants threw an improvised explosive device (IED) into a restaurant, causing no injuries or damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/30/2009: On Wednesday morning, on the Panareh-Saiburi road, at Bangtha Ruad village in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, assailants detonated an improvised explosive device near a mobile teacher escort patrol, killing two village defense volunteers, wounding three others, and damaging their vehicle. suspected insurgents detonated the 5-kg home-made bomb planted under the road, the explosion caused the pickup truck to turn over. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/17/2009: On Monday morning, an assistant village headman and village defense volunteer was shot and wounded in a drive by shooting in the Bo Thong village of the Nong Chik district in Pattani, Thailand. The village man was escorting monks who received alms from villagers early that morning. Two suspected insurgents riding on a motorcycle came up behind and shot at the villager. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/13/2009: On Sunday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a 28-year-old Muslim civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/14/2009: On Tuesday evening, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, assailants fired upon and killed one civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although authorities suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/26/2009: On Monday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a 23 year old Muslim civilian on a motorcycle, killing the civilian and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/13/2009: On Monday night at 0330, three bombs were thrown into the Constitutional Court with only one detonating, causing one security guard to be injured and minor damage to the building's windows in Bangkok, Thailand. One of the unexploded bombs hit the leg of the security guard. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/30/2009: On Wednesday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants, on a motorbike, fired upon a district chief driving his vehicle, killing him, wounding two civilians, and damaging his vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/30/2009: On Tuesday, in the Waeng district of Narathiwat, Thailand, a district senior electricity official was wounded when unidentified militants opened fire on him as he rode his motorcycle to his office. When security force personnel responded to the shooting, militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting their vehicle injuring seven people. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
04/24/2009: On Friday, 15 people were injured, one of them seriously, after a bomb went off yesterday at a roadside noodle shop in Rueso district of Narathiwat, Thailand. The 5kg bomb, hidden in a parked motorcycle on the road to Yala, exploded in the district town. The bombing occurred just after the residents promised not to support the insurgency during a mass prayer held in the district. No group has claimed responsibility for the attacks.
11/10/2009: On Tuesday, a Muslim was killed in a drive-by shooting in Pattani, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility however, Islamic insurgents are suspected.
11/08/2009: On Sunday morning at 0655, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a group of civilians collecting wild plants in the forest to sell at a local market, killing a 34 year old Buddhist civilian and seriously wounding his 40 year old colleague. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/30/2009: On Wednesday at 1200 noon, in Chanae, Narathiwat, Thailand, the chairman of Chang Puag Tambon Administrative Organization, Ku-ayi Tuanpa, was killed in a drive-by shooting at the Lamphu intersection. Mr. Ku-ayi was driving a pickup in company with his friend, Sinuden Satorpa, a village chief, when they were attacked by gunmen in another pick-up. He died on the spot. Mr Sinuden was seriously injured and admitted to Narathiwat Ratchanakarin hospital. The driver of the pick-up truck was also killed in the attack. Police blamed separatist militants for the attack. No group claimed responsibility and no damage was reported.
06/28/2009: On Sunday, in Narathiwat, Thailand, a female Buddhist teacher riding her motorcycle to the grocery shop was shot dead by suspected Muslim insurgents. Two gunmen riding a motorcycle fled after killing the 38-year-old victim on a road in Narathiwat province. No group claimed responsibility.
06/30/2009: On Tuesday night, in Pattani, four insurgents on motorcycles also shot and critically wounded a 46-year-old Thai Buddhist rubberwood buyer. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/18/2009: On Friday morning at 0730, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, two armed assailants fired upon a Muslim grocer in his store, killing the grocer and damaging the store. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/05/2009: On Friday, Musaw Buenae, 54, a security guard at the Saichon school, was attacked in a village of Korlum sub-district in Yarang district of Pattani. Musaw died on the spot. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/11/2009: On Sunday morning about 0830, source details that a Muslim cattle rancher, while traveling by motorcycle, was shot and killed in Baraho subdistrict in Muang, Pattani, Thailand. Worachet Yusoh, 49, was riding his motorcycle on a village road heading to his farm in Pakali Mapuroh in Tambon Barahao, when the attackers opened fire at him with AK-47 assault rifles before they fled the scene in a pick-up truck. His motorcycle was damaged and he died on his way to a hospital. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
11/24/2009: On Tuesday night, in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a 47 year-old Muslim civilian in his residence, killing him and damaging his residence. His body was found the next morning and police believed he was attacked when returning home from a teashop the previous night. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/02/2009: On Wednesday night, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon the vehicle of sma-air Vaesateh, head of the Tha Nam village, while he was driving his family to a relative's residence. The attack killed the headman, his 13-year-old son and damaged the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/09/2009: On Wednesday, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist deputy village chief. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/15/2009: On Monday morning at approximately 0630, in Manang Tayo subdistrict in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, an armed assailant fired upon and killed one civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although some people believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/20/2009: On Friday morning in Bannang Sata district in Yala, Thailand, two military rangers were shot dead and beheaded by insurgents as they were patrolling a local road to give protection to teachers. The heads of Pte 1st Class Samanmit Pijit and Pte Piyasak Chuklaithai were left near their bodies. Some of about 20 ambushers sprayed bullets at the two while others opened fired at their fellow rangers to block them from providing any help. No group claimed responsibility.
04/13/2009: On Monday, 16 buses were burned and 15 damaged in the intense anti-government protests in the capital city of Bangkok, Thailand. The metropolitan transportation authorities said at least 50 buses were seized by red-shirts during the confrontations between protesters and security forces, with 16 buses burned by angry protesters and 15 damaged. The total costs suffered by the authority were estimated at $846,000 (30 million Thai baht).
10/11/2009: On Sunday afternoon, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon the motorcade of a Muslim administration official, wounding the official and damaging at least one vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/16/2009: On Monday, a village chief was shot and killed in an ambush in Narathiwat, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
07/22/2009: On Wednesday morning at about 0845, in Bannang Sata subdistrict in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, approximately three armed assailants fired upon and killed Abdullaming Chesamah, a rubber farmer. The assailants also stole the victim's firearm. No group claimed responsibility, although police believe it was to incite security concerns in the area by the Muslim separatists.
03/06/2009: On Friday, in Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed two Muslim civilians and one Buddhist civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/16/2009: On Monday, in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, two gunmen on a motorcycle sprayed bullets at a pick-up truck that had been converted into a secondary school bus, wounding one child and three adult students, and damaging the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists were suspected.
06/29/2009: On Monday evening, in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, a Muslim religious teacher and his friend were shot and killed as they left an evening class at a religious school. Abdulrosah Baha, a teacher of Islam, 25, and his 19-year-old friend, Yakoh Samae, were gunned down by two suspected insurgents who followed them on motorcycle after they left the school. Police and security personnel found at least 25 spent M16 cartridges at the scene of the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
03/14/2009: On Friday, at about 0200, assailants burned down two public schools overnight in Nong Chik, Pattani. The assailants also spray-painted a message on one of the schools.  No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in two of 10 related attacks, two electrical transformers were attacked in tambon Kayohmati in Bacho district, Narathiwat, causing a massive blackout. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
11/09/2009: On Monday morning, in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a 53 year old Muslim civilian, former assistant to a village chief, riding his motorcycle home from a teashop, killing him and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
06/05/2009: On Friday afternoon, in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a school security guard riding his motorcycle home from work, killing the security guard and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/08/2009: On Sunday eveningaround 2000, a drive by shooting in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, killing two Muslim civilians, one of the civilians killed was a 23 year old, and injuring a child. The two unknown armed assailants fired upon several civilians near a food stall, damaging the food stall. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
09/10/2009: On Thursday morning, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants set fire to Bue Rae School, damaging the school but causing no casualties. One classroom was destroyed in the attack. A Muslim separatist has claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/27/2009: On Wednesday morning around 0400, a bomb exploded in front of a hotel in the center of the town of Yala, Thailand, but only parked cars and windows were damaged by the small device. Police said attackers used homemade explosives with shrapnel made of steel rods cut into one centimeter pieces. They were set off electronically by remote control, possibly mobile phones. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/07/2009: On Saturday morning, suspected separatist militants shot dead two Buddhist brothers, Arun Sudmas and Hirun Sudmas, and set their bodies ablaze in Muang, Pattani, Thailand. The insurgents left a note saying "This is a revenge on state officials." One of the victims was an assistant village headman, and no group has claimed responsibility.
05/27/2009: On Wednesday, four warehouses in the city of Yala,Thailand came under arson attacks, damaging more than Bt100 million of property. No casualties were reported, and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack and the motive is unknown.
04/20/2009: On Monday between 1900 and 2245, in one of two related attacks, suspected insurgents set fire at a food stall in an unspecified location in Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility.
08/26/2009: On Wednesday night, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon a Muslim civilian riding a motorcycle, killing him, wounding one child riding with him, and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/17/2009: On Monday morning, suspected Muslim shot and killed two and killed a rubber taper in a unknown area of the Yala Province, Thailand. The Buddhist rubber farmer was found with his throat slashed at a rubber plant. There was no claim of responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/13/2009: on Friday, in Po Seng sub district in Muang, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed the 17-year-old son of a Muslim deputy village chief. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/27/2009: On Monday morning beginning around 0500 and ending approximately 50 minutes later, in three of 10 related attacks, three mobile phone signal towers were set ablaze in Rangae district, Narathiwat, Thailand, causing a blackout. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
02/04/2009: On Wednesday, suspected insurgents planted a bomb in a garbage bin at the front of a convenience shop in Yala city, Yala province. The explosion injured two, including a paramilitary trooper, and damaged windows of the store. No group claimed responsibility.
10/25/2009: On Sunday afternoon around 1300, gunmen shot and killed two Buddhist villagers as they were riding on a motorcycle looking for food. Four gunmen shot dead the two men aged 55 and 46 in Pattani province, leaving their bodies by the side of the road near their motorcycle. The attack was carried out by gunmen on two motorcycles as the two victims were riding around with friends. They were shot in the head and body, but the three friends managed to escape. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
11/24/2009: On Tuesday night, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a 25 year-old Muslim civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/07/2009: On Tuesday, gunmen shot and killed two 17-year-old Muslim boys riding a motorbike in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/13/2009: On Sunday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a 50-year-old Buddhist civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/03/2009: On Tuesday, in the evening, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon two civilians in their homes, a 33-year-old man and 54-year-old man, killing them and causing damage to their homes. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/10/2009: on Tuesday, a former deputy village chief was shot dead in Narathiwat, Thailand, as he walked near his home. No group has claimed responsibility however, Islamic insurgents are suspected.
07/16/2009: On Thursday evening, in Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a 26-year-old villager in his residence, killing him and damaging his residence. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/22/2009: On Wednesday night, in Thungyangdaeng, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed Yaman Soma, a village chief's assistant. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/23/2009: On Friday, in Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a civilian outside a mosque. The man was suspected to be a police informant. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/07/2009: On Monday, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants on a motorcycle threw an improvised explosive device (IED) into a restaurant, causing no casualties or damage because the IED failed to explode. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/25/2009: On Wednesday, in the early morning, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, assailants set fire to a  school, Ban Ka Hong, damaging three rooms. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
11/14/2009: On Saturday morning, the bodies of Madeeying Dueramae, 49-year-old assistant village headman of Ban Puta, and Waedueramae Masa, 52-year-old man, were found beside a gravel road near an irrigation canal in Ban Puta village, Narathiwat, Thailand. The two were ambushed as they went to guard a wood processing plant. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack however, separatist insurgents are suspected.
03/14/2009: On Saturday morning, in Pathum Thani, Thailand, assailants threw a ping pong bomb at Deputy Prime Minister Suthep Thaugsuban's vehicle, lightly wounding a nearby photographer, Chatchai Gaybui. Four members of the National United Front of Democracy Against Dictatorship (UDD) claimed responsibility.
03/14/2009: On Saturday, a Muslim man believed to be a police informant was shot and wounded in Pattani. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/03/2009: On Thursday, an explosion took place yesterday morning near a grocery on Na-kue Road in Narathiwat, injuring the owner and a one-year-old boy. About 30 minutes later, a second bomb went off outside a crowded restaurant about 100 meters away from the scene of the first explosion, killing an elderly man and injuring 12 others. The blast also damaged a passing military Humvee carrying soldiers to the scene of the first bomb attack. One person was killed and 31 were injured. No group claimed responsibility.
08/05/2009: On Wednesday, in an unspecified city in Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a Buddhist civilian. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/07/2009: On Tuesday, in Pattani province, Thailand, a 40-year-old Buddhist man was killed in a drive-by shooting while shopping at a grocery store. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/22/2009: On Thursday night, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a sub district chief, Kamnan Ya Muz. No group claimed responsibility.
07/15/2009: On Wednesday, in the Sungai Kolok district of Thailand's Narathiwat province, a village headman was killed in a drive-by shooting by unidentified militants in front of an army base. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/29/2009: On Tuesday, four unidentified militants, dressed in police uniforms, attacked the residence of an irrigation official in an unreported location in an unspecified city in Pattani province, Thailand, killing a Muslim security guard, a Buddhist government employee, and two other civilians. No group claimed responsibility and no damage was reported.
04/20/2009: On Monday between 1900 and 2245, in one of two related attacks, four civilians were wounded when suspected insurgents fired on a local teashop in Yaha district, Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility.
06/28/2009: On Sunday morning, in Yala, Thailand, Mayuso A-dae, the chief of a village in Yala province, was shot and killed by suspected insurgents as he rode his motorcycle home from a tea house. No group claimed responsibility.
02/03/2009: On Tuesday, in the evening, in Cho Ai Rong, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a village chief driving his vehicle, killing the chief and damaging his vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/07/2009: On Wednesday morning around 1000, in Mae Lan subdistrict in Mae Lan, Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim deputy village chief. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/27/2009: On Monday evening in Patani, a gunman posing as a wedding guest shot dead a Muslim man at a marriage ceremony. There has been no claim of responsibility in the attack.
03/14/2009: On Saturday, suspected Muslim militants critically wounded a 9-year-old Muslim boy in a drive-by shooting as he waited in a pickup truck waiting for his uncle who is a police officer in Yala. It was believed the militants were targeting the boy's uncle. No group has claimed responsibility.
06/09/2009: On Tuesday morning at about 0800, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, assailants detonated an IED in the parking lot of a transport company, wounding two employees. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/03/2009: On Friday night at approximately 2330, in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, four armed assailants fired upon and killed a 60-year-old Buddhist man and his 18-year-old nephew in front of their residence. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/23/2009: On Monday, a member of the bomb squad was injured when a suspicious package police were inspecting blew up outside a coffee shop in the main town of Narathiwat. It was also detonated by a mobile phone signal. No group has claimed responsibility.
07/16/2009: On Thursday evening at about 2030, in Panareh, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon Isma-ae Wae-sataoh, a Muslim village chief, 42, while riding his motorcycle, wounding the village chief and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/06/2009: On Tuesday afternoon between 1250 and 1450, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants threw an improvised explosive device into and fired upon three food shops and detonated a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device in front of a cosmetics shop near the Merlin Hotel, killing two, wounding 22 others; and damaging three food shops, one hotel, seven retail shops and eight vehicles. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/16/2009: On Saturday, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon two civilians in a vehicle, killing one civilian, wounding one other, and damaging their vehicle. Saudi Sator, 25, died on the spot while Hasan Hayidorloh, 35, survived the attack and was rushed to hospital by passers-by, he suffered gunshot wounds. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/03/2009: On Wednesday, in Pattani province, a Muslim man was killed in a drive-by shooting. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/17/2009: On Wednesday, two reservoir-dredging vehicles were severely damaged when they were set on fire by 5 unidentified militants during an attack in the Bacho district of Narathiwat, Thailand. Three irrigation workers were tied up and held at gunpoint during the attack but were not harmed and were released following the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
04/28/2009: On Tuesday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a Buddhist government official riding his motorcycle, killing the official and damaging his motorcycle.  The motive is believed to be to frighten Buddhist residents into leaving the area. No group has claimed responsibility, but Muslim separatists area believed to be responsible.
09/27/2009: On Sunday afternoon, in Talo Halo subdistrict in Raman, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants detonated an improvised explosive device near a Muslim village chief in a graveyard, killing a 38-year-old Muslim village defense volunteer cleaning his brother's grave and wounding the village chief. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible. No damage was reported.
12/09/2009: On Wednesday night, Sungai Padi, Narathiwat, Thailand, in the night, armed assailants fired upon a restaurant, damaging the restaurant but causing no injuries. Assailants drew a crowd of police officers and civilians at which point a motorcycle with approximately five kilograms of explosive was detonated. Three people were killed and approximately 10 others were wounded, including police officers. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/06/2009: On Tuesday, in Pattani’s Mayo district,Thailand an assistant village headman, Masae Nirong, 58, was gunned down while riding his motorcycle home in Ban Lakoh village. Masae was shot in the right cheek and was later pronounced dead at Yala General Hospital. No group claimed responsibility.
12/20/2009: On Sunday evening at 2130, in Mayo, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants set fire to the Bata Kubo school, damaging the school but causing no injuries. The teachers living quarters of the school were damaged. Two of eight soldiers, who arrived at the Bata Kubo school in Mayo district, were shot at their hands and injured. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/08/2009: On Saturday evening, in Yaring, Pattani, Thailand, a village headman was shot and killed by unidentified assailants in front of his home. The assailants were riding in a pickup truck and were armed with M-16 assault rifles. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/09/2009: On Tuesday morning, two people were wounded in a bomb attack at a van passenger terminal in the southern border province of Yala. The bomb hidden in a box was left at the passenger van terminal by two teenagers, travelling on a motorcycle. A security guard saw the suspicious box and alerted van drivers and passengers to leave the area immediately. However, the bomb went off when a last van was driving off the area. Two people were wounded in the incident and taken to hospital. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/07/2009: On Monday evening at 1800, in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants detonated a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device (VBIED) placed in a market parking lot near a security patrol, killing two Buddhist civilians, wounding eight civilians and one soldier, and damaging 15 motorcycles and one building and left a crater about one yard wide. The bomb was hidden in the gas tank of a motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/31/2009: On Saturday in Tanyong Limo sub district in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon Abdulloh Deeyanon, 43, a deputy village chief in a tea shop, killing him and damaging the tea shop. No group claimed responsibility.
10/22/2009: On Thursday evening, a 37-year-old Muslim man was killed and his wife seriously wounded and their home damaged in a shooting at their home in Yala, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists are suspected.
10/06/2009: On Tuesday, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants detonated a car bomb outside a nearby hotel. The car bomb wounded 27 and a 36-year-old Muslim woman later died. Eight cars and six nearby shops were also damaged by the explosive, which weighed 30 to 50 kilograms (66 pounds to 110 pounds). No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/06/2009: On Tuesday morning, in Mayo, Pattani, Thailand, and armed assault targeting a 38-year-old Muslim man, killing the civilian and damaging his motorcycle, as he drove his son to school. No group claimed responsibility however, Muslim separatists were suspected.
08/21/2009: On Friday Morning, in Bang Kao sub-district in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand, an assailant fired upon and killed a Muslim village chief, Yuso Puteh (62) as he entered Pader Mosque. The Pa Thung village leader was shot four times by unknown gunmen on a motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2009: On Saturday morning at 0530, in Betong, Yala, Thailand, a Muslim rubber taper and his wife were attacked by gunmen on a motorcycle while they were on the way to a rubber plantation nearby their village in Samroirai village of Tambon Ayaweng in Betong. Ma-ardee Arvae (38) died at the scene, while his wife, Jehye Sareh (43) was admitted to Betong hospital. Police blamed separatist militants for the attack. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack.
09/03/2009: On Thursday, unidentified militants shot a Muslim religious teacher and his son during an attack in an unspecified area of Thailand's Narathiwat province. No damage was reported and no casualties were reported.
09/01/2009: On Tuesday, two bombs were detonated in the village of Tabing in the Saiburi district of Pattani province, Thailand, the first bomb was hidden in a motorcycle parked in front of a convenient store, the second one detonated seconds later 100 meters away from the first one. The attack killed one civilian and 14 others were wounded and caused an unknown amount of property damage. No group claimed responsibility but the police suspects separatist militants were responsible.
12/07/2009: On Monday, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon people, killing an imam and wounding two civilians. No group claimed responsibility.
07/29/2009: On Wednesday morning, in Tha Sap subdistrict in Muang, Yala, Thailand, assailants detonated a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device near a mobile teacher escort patrol comprised of village defense volunteers, slightly wounding one village defense volunteer. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2009: On Saturday late in the day after evening prayers, in Yala province, unidentified gunmen shot and killed three Muslim villagers, including a local village leader and his daughter. At least three gunmen armed with M-16 and Ak-47 rifles ambushed the villagers in front of their home, shooting them in the head and chest. The victims were the 61-year-old village leader, his 35-year-old daughter and his 42-year-old son-in-law. There has been no claim of responsibility for the attack.
08/21/2009: On Friday evening, in Pattani, Thailand, a Muslim deputy village chief was shot and killed as he drove his motorcycle home from an evening market. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/31/2009: On Saturday, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, two armed assailants fired upon and killed a religious leader at the Ban Savor mosque. The religious leader, Awae Salama, was followed from a market and shot three times in the back. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/02/2009: On Wednesday, in Pattani, Thailand, assailants fired upon and killed a Muslim political candidate for a local administrative office. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/29/2009: On Tuesday, gunmen broke into a house in an unspecified city in Pattani, Thailand, and shot two civilians to death. No group claimed responsibility. No damage was reported.
06/08/2009: On Monday, in Krong Penang, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants detonated an improvised explosive device near a teachers' security escort team, causing no injuries or damage. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/04/2009: On Friday, in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, the village headman and his son were attacked by two gunmen on a motorcycle. Isma-air Vaesateh, 42, head of Tha Nam village, and his son, 15, were pronounced dead at Panare hospital. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/14/2009: On Sunday evening, in Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants detonated a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device that was hidden inside a motorcycle and triggered by a mobile phone near a weekend market, wounding 10 civilians and damaging the market. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/07/2009: On Monday night at 2300, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon three religious students in front of a school, killing one student and wounding two others. No group claimed responsibility.
09/06/2009: On Sunday, in Tro Bon subdistrict in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, a defense volunteer was shot and injured by a gunman at the Sue Dang School. Kampanart Songkaew, 24, was attacked while he was guarding the school. The gunman fled when he returned fire. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/29/2009: On Tuesday, a series of attacks targeted civilians when gunmen in a pick-up truck followed a Muslim local government chief and shot him dead in Narathiwat province, Thailand, killing him and wounding one other. No group claimed responsibility.
01/30/2009: On Friday at 1200 noon, in Taluban sub district in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon and killed an Imam in front of the Kayi mosque. The imam, Abdulkarim Yusoh, was shot once in the head and twice in his body. No group claimed responsibility.
06/10/2009: On Wednesday, in Pattani, Thailand, in a drive-by shooting, armed assailants fired upon two Buddhist civilians, wounding them both. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/16/2009: On Monday in the southern border province of Narathiwat, a 5 km bomb hidden in garbage was detonated along a road at Waeng sub-district. Five people were injured in the attack, including one soldier.
07/04/2009: On Saturday, Abdul Aryuksoto, an assistant village chief of Moo2 Tambon Na Pradu of Pattani’s Kok Pho district was shot dead in front of his stall in the Tambon’s fresh market by suspected insurgents. Witnesses told police that while Mr. Abdul was packing his belongings after finishing his trading, when two suspected militants on a motorcycle parked their vehicle at the fresh market, walked straight to the victim and shot him several times. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/21/2009: On Friday evening, a Muslim man was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting in an unknown area in Narathiwat, Thailand. The civilian had recently defected from the insurgency. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/07/2009: On Tuesday afternoon, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, assailants fired upon and wounded a government official. No group claimed responsibility, although it was widely believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/19/2009: On Saturday, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) near a vehicle in which a deputy district chief was traveling with his security escorts, killing three Buddhist village defense volunteers, wounding one other village defense volunteer and the district official, and damaging the vehicle. The group was on its way to a community activity in a village when the buried, 20-kilogram cooking-gas tank packed with explosives was detonated. Muslim separatists claimed responsibility.
03/01/2010: On Monday morning at 0830, in the Borkor village, in Tak Bai, Narathiwat, Thailand, Muslim insurgents detonated an improvised explosive device targeting a Buddhist civilian, Suchin Kongsaeng, 47, and six others as they were walking to a rubber plantation. The blast caused Kongsaeng to lose his leg and arm. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/25/2010: On Monday evening, four suspected insurgents have shot and killed two civilians in the restive Thai south in a drive-by shooting. The fatalities were two Buddhist construction workers, aged 29 and 37. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday morning at 1045, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, an improvised explosive device hidden in a motorcycle was detonated at a market by a mobile phone. Three civilians and a child were injured in the blast and 10 motorcycles were damaged. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/22/2010: On Monday night at 0130, in the Nam Phong district of Thailand's northeastern Khon Kaen province, unidentified militants detonated an improvised explosive device outside Tinsulanonda School. No casualties or damage were reported in the attack. The school, formerly called Nongkung Witthayayon, was renamed in honor of Privy Council president Prem Tinsulanonda. Tinsulanonda’s foundation has provided financial assistance to the high school and the army camp has also sent soldiers to teach at the school. No group claimed responsibility.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to roadside fool stalls on Phetkasem Road, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/25/2010: On Monday evening at 2000, separatist militants shot dead a Muslim civilian, Waenueraheng Lohsatae, 70, in the Bannang Sata area of Bannang Sata district in Thailand's Yala province. No group claimed responsibility.
05/15/2010: On Saturday afternoon at 1500, in Bangkok, Thailand, assailants destroyed telephone booths and ATM machines at Bangkok Bank's Din Daeng Triangle. There were no reports of casualties and no group claimed responsibility.
09/23/2010: On Thursday, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants on a motorcycle fired upon two Buddhist civilians in a drive-by shooting. The two civilians were killed while they were delivering noodles and there were no damages reported. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/27/2010: On Friday night, in Ban Tabing village in tambon Tabing, Sai Buri district, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants with AK-47 rifles, shot and killed a Muslim man, identified as Sumsuding Muhamad and injured Makata Mahama, a village headman. They were attacked while riding a motorcycle to guard a school in their village. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/08/2010: On Saturday morning, in a rubber plantation at Palas village in Than To, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants detonated a bomb planted under a rubber tree that Wichit Duangtem, an assistant village headman, was tapping, causing him to suffer serious injuries and damaging the plantation. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/12/2010: On Friday, in Surat Thani, Thailand, assailants detonated three improvised explosive devices damaging one hotel and one electricity pole but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
04/01/2010: On Thursday night at 2230, in the Bacho district of Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants armed with AK-47 and M16 rifles fired upon a tea shop where they killed three civilians. The three slain victims were identified as Hawae Takae-aree, Harong Takae-aree, and Niyae Tuanwoh. Police reported that the militants intended to create a rift between Buddhist and Muslim people in the region and that specifically they were thought to be either avenging the killing of key rebel suspect Muhamadwari Maeyu in a February clash with security forces or hitting back at government policy to win community support. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to roadside fool stalls on Pattani-Narathiwat Road, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/25/2010: On Monday morning at 0620, in Kapor district, Pattani, Thailand, an improvised explosive device detonated in a rubber plantation. Two were injured in the blast. Preliminary investigation found the presumed insurgents planted two bombs at two rubber trees within a 100 meter radius. The injured were Pan Khunpromya, a village defense volunteer and Rapiah Hawae. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/03/2010: On Friday evening, in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, three unidentified militants broke into a house and shot dead a deputy village headman. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/20/2010: On Saturday night at 2300, in Bangkok, Krung Thep, Thailand, assailants fired a grenade at the Ministry of Defense (MoD) building in Soi Phang Phuthorn on Rajdamnoen Nok Avenue, wounding two people and damaging the government building. No group claimed responsibility.
05/18/2010: On Tuesday morning at 1100, in the Tha Kam Sam area of Nong Chik district, in Pattani, Thailand, suspected southern separatists fired on and killed a local government official, identified as Jirapong Choti-akranit, as he was driving to work along the Hat Yai-Pattani road. The attack also damaged his car. No group claimed responsibility.
10/25/2010: On Monday morning, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, an improvised explosive device detonated at a rubber plantation owned by a Thai Buddhist, killing one rubber farmer. The victim was identified as a female, Aree Paisongkhram. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/17/2010: On Monday night at 0250, in the Nong Hoi area of Chiang Mai district in Thailand's Chiang Mai province, unidentified militants threw an improvised explosive device at a Thai Military Bank. No casualties were reported and it was unclear from the report whether any damage was caused. No group claimed responsibility.
05/17/2010: On Monday night at 0200, in the Chang Phuag area of Chiang Mai district in Thailand's Chiang Mai province, unidentified militants threw an improvised explosive device at an ATM booth belonging to a Siam Commercial Bank. No casualties were reported and it was unclear from the report whether any damage was caused. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that anti-government protesters were responsible.
06/19/2010: On Saturday morning, in Sai Buri, Pattani province, Thailand, two unknown male assailants threw a grenade at the Nuru Lamuttakin Tabing mosque targeting villagers gathered for morning Salah (prayers), injuring one female civilian and two children and damaging the mosque. The event, presided over by Yala governor Krissada Boonraj, combined Buddhist, Islamic and Chinese religious activities aimed at praying for peace and victims killed in insurgent attacks. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believe that Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to Central World, Southeast Asia's second-biggest department store complex, located at Ratchaprasong intersection. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
08/25/2010: On Wednesday morning around 0600, in the Khoke Wua area of Kapho district, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified men shot and killed a rubber tapper, Madae Salae, while he was taking his wife by motorcycle to a rubber plantation. Madae died instantly, while his wife was injured when she fell from the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for this incident, although southern separatists were thought to be responsible.
10/05/2010: On Tuesday evening around 2100, in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand, militants in a pickup truck opened fire with M16 rifles on a group of employees of a wholesale chicken company, Betagro Company, killing three who were Buddhists. The employees were traveling in a truck carrying about 400 live chickens. The victims were identified as driver, Sutin Pantha, Weerapol Chantarungsri, and Wattchara Thirafalika. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/19/2010: On Saturday night, on an unreported road in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, unknown armed assailants fired upon a truck using an assault rifle, killing a former paramilitary ranger and his wife, injuring their child, and damaging the truck. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to cell phone tower, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/05/2010: On Thursday night around 2230, in Bango village in Kapor, Pattani, Thailand, suspected separatist militants in a pickup truck fired upon a civilian residence using M16 assault rifles. One person, Tasani Yutigong, was killed and seven others were injured. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/15/2010: On Saturday morning at 0725, in Bangkok, Thailand, red shirts protesters burned two public phone booths and a police booth near the Thai-Belgium Bridge. No casualites were reported.
05/09/2010: On Sunday night at 2330, in the Bang Sue area of Bangkok, Bangkok Province, Thailand, unknown assailants threw three grenades at the house of Thailand's Election Commission Chairman, Apichart Sukhagganond, damaging the residence but causing no casualties. Initial investigation found three Chinese-made 82-2 model grenades, earlier believed to be giant fireworks, were placed at Mr Apichart's home, but two of them failed to explode. All three explosives were fastened with rubber bands and then placed in bowls containing kerosene. The shrapnel caused damaged to the pipelines and walls as well as causing a two-foot wide and one and a half foot deep hole at the residence. No group claimed responsibility.
02/10/2010: On Wednesday, suspected militants shot the assistant to a village leader, a 47-year-old Muslim man, as he rode home from a market in an unspecified city in Pattani province, Thailand. He later died of his injuries. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/08/2010: On Thursday night at 0130, in Sathon, Bangkok, Thailand, two men in black riding past on a motorcycle fired a grenade and M16 ammunition at the office of a cement manufacturer, TPI Polene. No group claimed responsibility and there were no reports of any casualties or damage in the attack.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to the Siam Theatre causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
03/27/2010: On Saturday, in the Dok Kham Tai district of Thailand's Phayao province, unidentified militants opened fire attacking the branch of the Bangkok Bank. The bank was damaged in the attack but there were no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
05/22/2010: On Saturday afternoon, in the Tha Talad area of Yala district, Yala, Thailand, two Muslim women, one of whom was pregnant, were shot dead by suspected southern separatists. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/26/2010: On Monday morning at 0810, on the Napradu-Yala road near Salaku village in Khok Pho district, Pattani, Thailand, suspected separatist insurgents ambushed five municipal staff workers from tambon Na Pradu municipality, by firing at the five staff as they were driving a garbage truck to unload trash at a landfill. One staff member was killed and four others were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
08/07/2010: On Saturday, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants opened fire on civilians, killing a Buddhist couple and injuring their four-year-old nephew inside a motorbike repair shop. No group claimed responsibility for this incident, but Muslim separatists were suspected.
07/27/2010: On Tuesday morning, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, three unidentified gunmen shot and killed a village headman, identified as Sakkarin Waeda, in his house. One other civilian, identified as Maruding Tae, was injured in the attack. About 15 M16 shells were recovered from the incident site. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/11/2010: On Saturday night around 2230, at a home in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, two militants shot and killed a suspected militant, identified as Sakaree Samae. The militants used M16 assault rifles for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/05/2010: On Tuesday evening, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen shot and killed a, former chairman of Tambon Sai Thong Administrative Organization, Ibraheng Jaetae, at his home. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/14/2010: On Monday, in Thepha district, Songkhla, Thailand, an improvised explosive device placed near a petrol pump by unknown militants exploded, injuring nine people, including two Army Rangers, and damaging five parked motorcycles and a fence. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/10/2010: On Wednesday, a 45-year-old Muslim villager was killed instantly when two men on a motorcycle opened fire as he rode his motorbike home from a mosque in an unknown city in the province of Pattani, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/05/2010: On Tuesday evening, at Moo 3 in tambon Yaha of Yaha district, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified armed men shot and killed a Muslim man, Abdul Rohman Korday, in the driveway of his home. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/18/2010: On Thursday, in Kabang, Yala, Thailand, Santi Muhama Sare, 26, was gunned down while walking to his motorcycle which was parked near a rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fires to an unspecified number of government offices causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
01/29/2010: On Friday, a small homemade explosive was detonated in the mosque compound in Pattani province as the three soldiers stood guard while colleagues went inside the mosque to pray. A group of assailants then opened fire, leading to a five-minute gun battle that killed one soldier and wounded three others. No group claimed responsibility.
01/14/2010: On Thursday, three civilians were wounded when suspected  Muslim separatists opened fire on them in an unreported location in Thailand's Pattani province. Two men riding on a motorcycle shot Philom Anurak, who was taking his wife and two children to school on the family motorcycle. Philom died of his wounds in hospital. His wife and two children were injured. The family were Thai Buddhists. No group has claimed responsibility.
03/28/2010: On Sunday night at 2230, in the city of Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai province, Thailand, assailants fired a grenade targeting the Administrative Court, damaging the building. The incident resulted in no casualties and no group claimed responsibility.
03/28/2010: On Sunday night at 2300, in Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai province, Thailand, assailants detonated an improvised explosive device near a telephone booth, damaging the telephone booth but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
03/11/2010: On Thursday morning, on an intra-village road in Tambon Pitumudee of Yarang district in Pattani, Thailand, a 61-year old broom vendor was shot and killed by two gunmen on a motorcycle. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/30/2010: On Friday night around 0130, on Rangnam Road in Din Daeng neighborhood, Bangkok, Thailand, a grenade hidden in a black plastic bag placed in a garbage bin in front of a residential building opposite the King Power duty-free shopping center detonated, wounding one civilian. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/13/2010: On Wednesday evening, in an unspecified area Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim former district head on his way to a local mosque in a drive-by attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/23/2010: On Wednesday, close to the Bhum Jai Thai political party opposition headquarters in Bangkok, Thailand, Anek Singkunthod’s fruit cart containing a gas tank and an unreported amount of TNT explosives prematurely exploded when his accomplice, thought to be Kampol Khamkong, called his cell phone thus causing damage to two cars parked nearby and a restaurant as well as wounding Anek Singkunthod. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that anti-government protesters, including the possibility of Red Shirt Protestors, were responsible.
03/27/2010: On Saturday night at 0300 in Khlong Toey, Bangkok, Thailand, assailants threw a grenade at the Customs Department building, damaging the government building and a nearby vehicle but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
09/12/2010: On Sunday night at 0300, in Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, Thailand, unidentified assailants fired a grenade at the residence of Kanaen Supha, the father-in-law of Newin Chidchob, a banned politician who is de facto leader of the Bhumjaithai Party, a coalition partner of the Democrat led government, slightly damaging the roof but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that anti-government protesters were responsible.
11/24/2010: On Wednesday, in Pupoh area of Samakkhi in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants in a pickup truck shot and killed imam, Sukree Dahi, chief, Yamaruding Lohma, and Tambon Administrative Organization member, Sae-useng Lohmu. The militants were armed with AK-47 assault rifles. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/28/2010: On Wednesday night at 0300, in the Talingchan area of Bangkok, Thailand, suspected militants threw a grenade from an elevated area towards a branch of the Bangkok Bank. There were no casualties but the bank sustained minor superficial damages. The attack was carried out right after a police patrol passed the bank. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/05/2010: On Saturday, in the Nong Chik district of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants stopped the vehicle of employees of Charoen Pokphand, a shrimp farm company, and fired upon the vehicle, killing three, wounding another, and damaging the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, although Muslim separatists were suspected.
03/28/2010: On Sunday evening, in Saphan Khao, Bangkok, Thailand, an armed assailant fired upon a bank. There were no casualties in the attack but the bank suffered damage. No group claimed responsibility.
09/28/2010: On Tuesday evening, in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified armed assailants disguised as policemen fired upon a fruit market, killing five civilians, injuring another civilian and two children, and damaging the market. Before leaving, the assailants set fire to and damaged a vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
01/14/2010: On Thursday, two civilians were shot dead and their corpses set on fire by suspected separatist militants in an unreported location in Thailand's Pattani province. Police found the burned bodies of 51-year-old Damrong and 42-year-old Sudaporn Limdamrong. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/30/2010: On Saturday afternoon, on the Napradu-Sai Khao Road in tambon Sai Khao, Khoh Pho, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified male militants on a motorcycle shot and killed a village headman. The victim was identified as Arun Thongsai. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/13/2010: On Wednesday night, in Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Buddhist man sitting in front of his house. Three other civilians, including a teenage girl, were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/25/2010: On Monday morning, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, a roadside improvised explosive device detonated, when a rubber farmer, identified as Samlee Lert-ngam, stepped on it. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/02/2010: On Thursday night, in the village of Moo 5, Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants fired upon a motorcycle, killing a village head, injuring a civilian defense volunteer and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Chiang Mai. Chiang Mai, Thailand, the red shirt bikers torched Newin Chidchob father in law's Chiang Mai Construction Company building, causing extensive damage. There were no reports of casualties.
01/31/2010: On Sunday morning, a six-year-old boy and his parents, aged 42 and 50, were killed as they were travelling by motorcycle in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. A bullet also grazed the couple's youngest son, aged five, on the head, and he was taken to hospital. The victims were Muslim. No group had claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/12/2010: On Saturday, in the Yala district of Yala, Thailand, unidentified assailants riding a motorcycle dropped several improvised explosive devices outside a crowded tea shop, killing two and injuring 23 others. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
03/03/2010: On Wednesday, in the afternoon in the Pattani district of Thailand's Pattani province, southern separatists opened fire on a government official and his daughter, killing the government employee and one child, wounding two children, and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/17/2010: On Wednesday, in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, twelve civilians were wounded when suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) attached to a motorcycle in front of the central prison. The 12 injured victims, two in critical condition, were later identified as Thiraphan Korkiatphithak, Nichart Korkiatphithak, Witthaya Jehheng, Yafad Ratchakij, Ror-eyesoh Duereh, Seksak Lamlae, Surin Waeni, Anurak Yingyuad, Affan Wanmad, Pimolrat Srihawong, Yutthana Surarak and Esa Hayimasae. A second IED, containing 10 kilograms of explosive, was discovered and destroyed by security forces who arrived at the scene after the initial blast. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/16/2010: On Thursday morning at 0800, in the Prince Sonkhla University area of Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants riding a motorcycle fired upon a couple on a motorcycle. Two Buddhist university workers were wounded and the bike was damaged. The victims were identified as Sathaporn Pikaew  and Sirinart Pikaew. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/19/2010: On Friday, in the Sanam Pao area Bangkok, Krung Thep, Thailand, three men threw an incendiary and then set fire to a decommissioned tank, damaging the military tank. One attacker was seen throwing a bottle full of petrol at a decommissioned tank used as a symbol of the cavalry, while another lit the splashed liquid. The three men fled in the direction of Victory Monument in the taxi. Police arrested a taxi driver who was seen driving three attackers to the site, the front gate No group claimed responsibility.
09/07/2010: On Tuesday morning, on the side of Highway 410 near Kiyo village in Krong Pinang, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants placed a bomb, weighing about 10 kilograms in an iron box which was placed in a tree pot in front of a one Mr. Lee's house, where police regularly stand to direct traffic. It was connected to a radio and six flashlight batteries. Traffic police were believed to be the bomb’s target. Police defused the bomb before it detonated, so no casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
03/22/2010: On Monday night at 2300, on a road near the Ministry of Defense in the Thai capital Bangkok, a road sweeper was wounded when unidentified militants fired an M-79 grenade. The M-79 grenade fired by an initially unidentified man missed its intended target as it hit overhead electric power lines and exploded prematurely possibly wounding the person who fired the weapon, as a suspicious patient was later treated at a Bangkok hospital. No group claimed responsibility.
07/20/2010: On Tuesday morning around 0830, in the Rusoh district of Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified assailants detonated a cell phone rigged with a five kilogram improvised explosive device targeting a six man team of security forces that were escorting a group of teachers. Reportedly, the explosion occurred while the security team was clearing the road for the teachers to travel to Ban Samakkhi and Ban Suwari schools. The attack left a crater in the ground. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/28/2010: On Sunday night at 2230, in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, assailants threw a grenade at the home of an advisor to the Chart Thai Pattana political party, Banharn Silpa-archa, wounding one civilian passing by. No group claimed responsibility.
06/30/2010: On Wednesday morning, on a local road in Kapong village, Raman, Yala, Thailand, two men on a motorcycle shot at rubber tapers. Married couple Maming Samae and Jehsa-air Jehteh was injured in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police blamed separatist militants.
03/29/2010: On Monday, in Tambon Thasap, Muang, Yala, Thailand, at a wedding, suspected separatist militants shot and killed a village chief, Doromae Leedong, 46. The chief was specifically targeted in the attack and there were no other casualties. Two men arrived on a motorcycle and the pillion rider walked over to him and shot him three times in the head and twice in the back, killing him instantly. No group claimed responsibility.
07/15/2010: On Thursday morning, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a defense volunteer in front of his home in moo 4 tambon Baioh as he was leaving to tap rubber at his nearby plantation. The victim was identified as Isma-air Hulu (48). No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
06/12/2010: On Saturday, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, two assailants threw a grenade into a food shop, injuring one civilian and damaging the shop. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/23/2010: On Sunday after 0000 midnight, in the Lat Phrao area of Bangkok, Bangkok province, Thailand, unknown armed assailants fired on a bank, damaging the bank but causing no casualties. Property damage consisted of shattered glass front doors and one door with a bullet hole. Police found several spent .32-calibre cartridges at the scene. Security footage showed a pickup truck passing back and forth at about 0024, shortly before the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/09/2010: On Tuesday morning, a 41-year-old Muslim senior district official was shot dead by suspected separatist militants in the Balo area of Raman district in Thailand's Yala province. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/07/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, assailants targeted a contractor' s house located in Paholyothin 44 with an M67 grenade. No casualties or damage were reported. No group claimed responsibility.
02/09/2010: On Tuesday, Abdul Karim Matha, nephew of former house speaker Wan Muhammad Nor Matha, was shot several times by three gunmen using AK47 and M16 assault rifles while he was in his home in the Raman district, killing him instantly. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/30/2010: On Thursday, on Pracha Uthit road in Bangkok, Thailand, unidentified militants placed a grenade near the Laos Embassy. A resident in the area called the emergency number and reported their finding of  the grenade. The safety pin of the grenade was still in place, and it was in a cloth bag left in bushes. Police defused the grenade and no casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility.
07/16/2010: On Friday, in Than To, Yala, Thailand, a landmine detonated, killing a female Buddhist rubber tapper. When police went to investigate the incident, another landmine was detonated, injuring two police officers. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/30/2010: On Saturday morning, Semaseng Maloh and his wife, Maesoh, were killed in a drive-by shooting on the intra-village road at Namsai village in Pattani’s Mayaw district while they were on their way to work at their rubber plantation. They were shot several times and died at the scene. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack, but police blame separatist militants.
06/24/2010: On Thursday morning, on Mitrapap road near Prajaksilpakhom School, Muang, Udon Thani, Thailand, a homemade bomb comprised of four PVC pipes, an unreported amount of TNT and a time fuse housed inside a brown paper bag was found near a public telephone booth and subsequently defused by police preventing any casualties or damage from taking place. No group claimed responsibility for the attempted bombing attack.
07/25/2010: On Sunday, at a bus stop in the Ratchadamri area of Bangkok city, Bangkok, Thailand, an improvised explosive device planted by unidentified assailants detonated, killing one civilian and injuring nine others. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
12/03/2010: On Friday afternoon, in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim man who was returning home from work at a rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/27/2010: On Saturday morning, in Tambon Barahoh of Pattani’s Maung district, Mayusoh Malee, a 70 year old Muslim man, was attacked on a local road in front of Islam Pattana school at Moo 1. He was shot several times in his body and died at the scene. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to an anti drug billboard, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/15/2010: On Saturday evening at 1820, in Bangkok, Thailand, a man, in connection with the Red Shirt protest, fired M79 grenades from the Wireless-Sarasin intersection at Lumpini Police flats, injuring four people. He also fired at the police station but missed. No group claimed responsibility.
03/16/2010: On Tuesday night at 0400, in Chiang Mai, Thailand, assailants threw an improvised explosive device that exploded near a business office owned by the father-in-law of Newin Chidchob, who is generally disliked by the different pro-Thaksin Shinawatra factions, damaging the office but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
10/05/2010: On Tuesday morning around 0930, in Chana, Songkhla, Thailand, a home-made bomb placed near a kiosk was detonated by unidentified militants. Three policemen, Police Sargent-Maj Kasem Kanchanarat, Pol Senior Sargent-Maj Erb Kaewkwanphet and Pol Senior Sargent-Maj Narin Maneechoti, and a railway official, Kittichai Pinsuwan, were injured in the blast. An officer’s motorcycle parked nearby was damaged in the attack. The presumed bombers hid their homemade bomb in dense shrubbery some 20 meters from the railway staff booth and triggered the explosive by cell phone. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/05/2010: On Tuesday evening around 1800, in Bang Bua Thong, Nonthaburi, Thailand, a bomb detonated at a five story apartment building, causing the building to collapse. The explosion broke out in room 202. Police believe the explosion occurred accidentally while the bomber was trying to assemble or move the bomb. At least four people were killed, including the suspected bomb maker, Samai Wongsuwan, while nine others were injured. The explosion destroyed the first and second floors of the building leaving it on the verge of collapse. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/28/2010: On Wednesday night around 2300, on the Pattani-Yala Road in Ton Sai village, Tambon Mahomavee, Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, two militants on a motorcycle shot and injured the secretary of the chairman of the Tambon Mahomavee Administration Organization, identified as Mahama Sasuding. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/15/2010: On Saturday morning at 0820, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red-shirt protesters burned a garbage truck near Bon Kai. There were no reports of casualties and no group claimed responsibility.
09/03/2010: On Friday morning, in Koh Saton, Takbai, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified assailants detonated an improvised explosive device  at a residence where 10 officers from company 1924 were helping an elderly villager repair his home, damaging the residence but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/27/2010: On Saturday evening at 2100, on Vibhavadi-Rangsit Road in Bangkok, Thailand, assailants fired a grenade at a government-run television studio, NBT Channel 11, wounding four soldiers and three civilians and damaging one vehicle. Out of seven victims, four people including the guarding soldiers, identified as Private Chaiyasit Chaopho-en and Private Nareupong Uthensud, were severely wounded and rushed to nearby hospitals. The security camera at the entrance showed two men on a motorcycle wearing helmets. No group claimed responsibility.
07/30/2010: On Friday night, in Ire Burergae village in Janae, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim man in his hut and wounded one other. Sakueree Jeha, 21, was shot twice in the chin, right shoulder and died at the scene, while his cousin, Mahamad Talmeesi Sulong, 27, was shot in the left arm and stomach and was taken to Janae hospital. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident, but police blamed separatist militants for the attack.
05/09/2010: On Sunday night, in Lat Phrao, Bangkok, Bangkok Province, Thailand, unknown assailants fired an M79 grenade at Bangkok Bank's Ratchadapisek branch, but failed to explode. No group claimed responsibility.
01/13/2010: On Wednesday, five civilians were wounded when suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device outside a tea shop in Panarea area in Pattani's Muang district. Investigators found the wreckage of a blue Honda motorcycle with a Pattani license plate believed to have housed a bomb. A male teenager parked the motorcycle at the spot and walked away. The bomb was detonated with a mobile phone about ten minutes later when state officials and villagers were in the shop. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/06/2010: On Monday morning around 0730, in Ban Tai village in Talo Halo, Raman, Yala, Thailand, unidentified assailants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) in a rubber plantation damaging the plantation but causing no casualties. Later, about 100 yards away, the assailants detonated another IED targeting responders, killing a police officer, injuring two other police officers and a soldier, and damaging their vehicle. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/27/2010: On Monday, in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim ranger and his elderly father at a rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, Red Shirt Protesters set fire to the Udon Thani City Hall building in Udon Thani, Thailand. Protesters broke and damaged assets including vehicles and set alight the city hall's old building. The amount of damage to Udon Thani City Hall was unreported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to 16 bank branches causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to Siam Paragon shopping mall causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to the headquarters of the Metropolitan Electricity Authority causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
10/06/2010: On Wednesday morning, in Yaha, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants on a motorcycle killed a rubber tapper in a drive by shooting as he was driving to work. The victim was identified as Abdul Rohman Korday. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/08/2010: On Saturday night at 0130, near Lumpini gate 4 in Pathum Wan, Bangkok, Thailand, unknown militants launched a grenade at a security checkpoint. One police officer was killed seven others, including five police officers and three soldiers were injured. No damages were reported and anti-government protesters claimed responsibility.
02/15/2010: On Monday morning, a mother and her daughter were shot dead by a lone gunman while tapping rubber at a plantation on Lubo Bado mountain range in Ra-ngae district of Narathiwat province. The authorities found the bodies of Che Mae Hayae, 50, and her daughter Barati Labo, 25, near Kuching Luepa School and recovered six spent M16 shells from the scene. Mayase Labo was tapping rubber some distance from his wife and daughter when a man in black armed with a rifle came out from the darkness and opened fire at the two women. The mother had been summonsed to speak to security authorities and may have been killed to prevent her from giving information to them. No group claimed responsibility.
11/05/2010: On Friday, near the Ministry of Labor building in Din Daeng, Bangkok, Thailand, a home-made bomb detonated inside a post-box causing an unknown amount of damage. Police suspect that the bomb may have been attached or placed inside a letter addressed to the Prime Minister or a letter addressed to the Democratic Party. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/28/2010: On Sunday, in the Bang Yi Khan area of Bangkok, Thailand, unidentified militants opened fire on a bank. There were no casualties in the attack but the bank suffered damage. No group claimed responsibility.
05/16/2010: On Sunday night at 0020, in Khu Khot, Lam Luk Ka district of Pathum Thani, Thailand, unknown assailants threw a grenade at a Bangkok Bank branch but missed, damaging a nearby vehicle-financing company but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that anti-government protesters were responsible.
08/26/2010: On Thursday night around 2300, on Rangnam Road on the Soi Rang Nam side in central Bangkok, Thailand, a bomb detonated near the headquarters of a Thai duty-free complex, King Power Group, seriously injuring a security guard. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
12/03/2010: On Friday, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a security volunteer in a drive-by shooting while driving a motorcycle. His wife, who was a passenger on the vehicle, was also injured. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to Channel 3 TV television station causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
12/27/2010: On Monday, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Buddhist civilian. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, Thailand, protesters burned the house of a senior provincial officer located in the compound of the provincial governor's residence. A number of old tires were also burned at the compound. There were no reports of casualties and no group claimed responsibility.
06/08/2010: On Tuesday, in Thung Yang Daeng, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified armed assailants fired upon and injured two rubber tappers. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to the electricity headquarters causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
03/11/2010: On Thursday, in Ton Phai village of Tambon Moh Wawi, Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, four gunmen on two motorcycles fired upon the vehicle of telephone line installers, killing three men, and damaging the vehicle. The attackers then set fire to the bodies lying inside the vehicle before fleeing. One of the victims, Sitthikorn Chaiman, 20, managed to get off the burning truck. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
07/21/2010: On Wednesday evening, in Yaring, Pattani, Thailand, four unidentified militants on two motorcycles fired upon the vehicle of Pichai Suasang, the director of Ban Dusongpayae School. The director was killed and two local residents on the roadside were also injured. The injured were identified as 55-year-old Areeya Ani and 10-year-old Noohaseegin Yooso. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident. On 07/26/2010, two suspected Runda Kumpalan Kecil (RKK) militants identified as 26-year-old Makoree Hama and 32-year-old Mahama Maeha were arrested in connection with the attack.
05/15/2010: On Saturday afternoon at 1500, in Bangkok, Thailand, protesters burned tires causing power poles near a Kasikorn Bank at Bon Kai caught on fire. There were no reports of casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
09/18/2010: On Saturday night, in Hutaeyuloh village in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, ten unidentified militants attacked three houses, opening fire with their M16 assault rifles killing four Buddhist civilians. The militants set fire to three homes after firing. The victims were identified as  Chuen Khongphet, Jaroensil Bunthong, and his wife and Hong Khongphet. No group claimed responsibility, but it was suspected that Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) militants were responsible.
11/04/2010: On Thursday, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, two improvised explosive devices (IED) detonated at a rubber plantation. The first bomb was contained in plastic pipe and weighed around three kilograms. One civilian, identified as Lam La-ongsri, was injured when he rode his motorcycle over the location where the explosive was planted. The motorcycle was damaged in the attack. Shortly after the first explosion, the second IED, planted 30 meters away, went off and injured Pon Noi-ngern, who lost his leg in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/03/2010: On Friday afternoon, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants killed a Muslim government worker in a drive-by shooting on his way back from afternoon prayers. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
08/22/2010: On Sunday night around 2200, in Khao Turn area of Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified armed men shot and killed an assistant village chief, Matorhae Tanyongmas, as he was riding a motorcycle. Two civilians were also wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
08/26/2010: On Thursday night around 0130, in Lue Mor village, Kapho district, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified men on a motorcycle shot and killed a Muslim villager, Rusalee Malee, 42. No group claimed responsibility but Muslim separatists were suspected.
12/03/2010: On Friday, in a village in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants opened fire in a tea shop, injuring a Muslim civilian. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/30/2010: On Tuesday night at 0300, in the Krawa area of Mayo, Pattani, Thailand, assailants set fire to a health center, damaging the health center but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/09/2010: On Tuesday morning, in Pattani's Muang district, Thailand, Aphicrat Sae Chua, 45, a charcoal seller, was shot once in the back of his head while he was working at the shop. Three men on motorcycles, then set fire to his body before fleeing the scene. They left behind a leaflet saying: “Sorry, we have to take revenge because state authorities have killed innocent people.” No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, Thailand, anti-government 'Redshirt' protesters set fire to two fire trucks. There were no casualties reported in the incident and no group claimed responsibility.
06/03/2010: On Thursday, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified armed assailants fired upon a teacher riding a motorcycle, killing the teacher and damaging his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/11/2010: On Wednesday morning around 0805, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, a bomb hidden inside a sedan parked in front of the Rusoh branch of Kasikorn Bank exploded. The car sustained a severe amount of damage from the blast but no casualties were reported. The bank’s entrance door and ten nearby buildings were also damaged. Sergeant Maj Surin Siang-on of Rusoh police received a tip from villagers that a man had parked the vehicle in front of the bank and then rapidly fled the scene on a waiting motorcycle. Surin saw a mobile phone, linked to an electrical circuit on driver’s seat. He believed it to be a homemade bomb and immediately called for a bomb clearance team. The team arrived too late as the time bomb was set to explode at 8.05am. Police found fragments of the explosive device in the remains of a 20 kilogram gas cylinder hidden in the car. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/01/2010: On Wednesday afternoon at 1330, in Pattani, Thailand, a home-made bomb went off in an open area near the provincial agriculture office. The explosive was contained in a five kilogram iron box placed under a concrete seat and detonated by a mobile telephone. No casualties or damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
04/23/2010: On Friday, on the Narathiwat-Pattani highway at Lubolasae village, Yingor district, Narathiwat, Thailand, militants fired upon two teachers from a moving vehicle. The teachers, identified as Yongyuth Watcharapinchai, 56, and Sophon Arphisuphap, 63, were wounded as a result of the attack. No group claimed responsibility but separatist militants are suspected.
10/09/2010: On Saturday morning, in Khok Kee Lek village of Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and injured a rubber tapper at his rubber plantation. The victim was identified as Sueding Duengwani. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/01/2010: On Tuesday night, in the Raman district of Yala, Thailand, unidentified assailants set fire to a cell phone tower, damaging the tower. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/10/2010: On Saturday night at 0400, in Chatuchak, Bangkok, Thailand, assailants fired a grenade from an M-79 launcher into a parking lot within the Crime Suppression Division police compound, damaging a policeman's Honda Civic and a power pole. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
01/27/2010: On Wednesday morning, a Muslim was injured when suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device near a police teacher protection unit an intra-village road at Basae village in Pattani’s Yarang district. Suspected separatist militants detonated a five kilogram home-made bomb planted under the road’s surface when 12 border patrol police on six motorcycles were returning from escorting teachers to the village’s school.
07/02/2010: On Friday, in Mayo, Pattani, Thailand, a female Muslim village leader was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/15/2010: On Monday afternoon around 1700, in the Min Buri area of Bangkok city, Bangkok province, Thailand, three unidentified gunmen on motorcycles followed and threw a hand grenade on a No. 27 bus after seven students from a local technical college boarded. One civilian was killed and nine others were injured. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/10/2010: On Saturday, in Bang Pa-in, Ayuthaya, Ayutthaya, Thailand, unknown militants bombed three high voltage electricity pylons, aimed at causing a blackout. The blast destroyed part of the concrete base of the pylons, but the structures was left standing. Seven bombs were used in the attack, four bombs exploded and the other three malfunctioned. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a covered bus stop, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
03/30/2010: On Tuesday evening at 2005, in Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, A motorcycle pillion passenger hurled the M67 grenade into the General Prem tinsula-nonda Statesman Foundation building on U-thong Nok Road, damaging the non-governmental organization building. Nobody was injured but a car and an electrical transformer were damaged, causing a blackout. No group claimed responsibility.
06/01/2010: On Tuesday morning, in Yaha, Yala, Thailand, in one of two related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a telephone booth and an electric pole, damaging the telephone booth and the electric pole but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Bangkok, Thailand, Red Shirt protesters set fire to the Thai Stock Exchange causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
12/29/2010: On Wednesday, in front of a highway department office in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, a vehicle borne improvised explosive device made up of 15 kilograms of explosives packed into a fire extinguisher was detonated by mobile phone. Seven people, including three government officials and four villagers, were injured in the blast. The bomb blew the roof off of the car. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/16/2010: On Tuesday night at 0230, in Chatuchak district, Bangkok, Krung Thep, Thailand, assailants fired an M-79 grenade at the home of the Administrative Court's chief judge but the grenade hit his neighbor's residence instead, damaging one residence but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
08/23/2010: On Monday morning at 0330, in Moh Lawi, Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a local politician, identified as Suding Arbu, a former chairman of the Muang Tia tambon administration organization. Twenty spent shells from AK-47 and M16 rifles were collected from the scene. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage to the politicians truck and no group claimed responsibility.
10/20/2010: On Wednesday afternoon, on Yala-Toh Pakeh road in Suan Som village in Muang, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants attacked two rubber wood factory workers in a drive by shooting. One worker was killed and one was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/08/2010: On Monday afternoon around 1630, in the Plong Hoi district of Kapho, Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed one Buddhist teacher. The assailants then set fire to the body using gasoline as an incendiary and stole his motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/07/2010: On Sunday night around 2350, on a village road in Chalongchai village in Tambon Khuan Banglang in Bananag Sata, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and burned a man, who had been riding a motorcycle, killing him. The militants also burned the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/01/2010: On Tuesday, in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified assailants detonated an improvised explosive device near a restaurant, damaging the restaurant but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/03/2010: On Friday, in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Buddhist man, who worked with the local irrigation office, at his home. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
07/18/2010: On Sunday, in Pattani, Pattani province, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a 50-year-old Buddhist teacher at his home. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident, but Islamic separatists are thought to be responsible.
11/20/2010: On Saturday afternoon, on a local road in Ban Kura village in Mae Lan, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle shot and seriously injured an assistant village headman, identified as Abdulnasae Baekor, using a pistol. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in tambon Tanyongmas, Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a phone booth causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/06/2010: On Monday morning around 1030, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants in a pick-up truck fired upon a moving vehicle, injuring an assistant village head and two civilians and damaging the vehicle. The victims were identified as Saree Buraheng (village headman) Abdulloh Yimayi and Muhamad Che-ae. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/17/2010: On Thursday morning, on an unreported road in Thung Yang Daeng district, Pattani, Thailand, two soldiers were wounded after a roadside bomb detonated while they were escorting teachers. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in an unspecified area of Khon Kaen, Thailand, about 2000 United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship supporters set fire to the old wooden city hall building and burned it to the ground while the new building was burned at the west site. They also set fire to a pile of old tires in the city hall compound. No group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, insurgents shot and killed a Buddhist woman in her grocery store. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/15/2010: On Monday evening, a 36 year-old Muslim man was shot and killed while working at rubber farm in the Rangae district of Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility.
09/01/2010: On Wednesday night at 0330, on a local road in Huay Nho village in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, a married rubber tapper couple, identified as Surasak Kiatkaew and Kanueng, was shot and killed an in ambush. The militants also damaged the motorcycle they were riding. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/21/2010: On Sunday, Yingo, Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon Muhamad Sofia, 57, assistant chief of Lubo Tasae village, causing no casualties or damage. A pickup truck with one man sitting in the back overtook him while he was riding his bicycle. The man fired three shots at him and the truck sped off. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/13/2010: On Thursday, in Maumawee, Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, two suspected militants wielding a .38 caliber pistol shot and killed Nimare Baheh (44), who was a temporary worker at the Irrigation Department Bureau. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a bus stop pavilion causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/03/2010: On Saturday night around 0300, Muang, Phayao, Thailand, militants fired two grenades from an M-79 launcher at a Tesco Lotus hypermarket. No casualties were reported but the building was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
03/02/2010: On Tuesday, in Pattani, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a motorcycle, killing Sulkiflee Waedorkor, 40, a staff member of the provincial land office, along with his seven-year-old daughter, Haya. Sulkiflee was riding his motorbike home from work with his three daughters who were riding pillion. Attackers on another motorcycle pursued them. A pillion rider fired shots at Sulkiflee who died at the scene. Haya suffered severe injuries and died later in hospital. The two other girls survived the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/22/2010: On Wednesday afternoon, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, an unidentified militant shot and injured a tambon administration organization member, identified as Aduena Jehtae. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/26/2010: On Wednesday morning at 1025, in Yala, Yala Province, Thailand, Twin bombs exploded. The bombs were hidden on motorcycles and exploded near the business district of the town. The first bomb detonated at 1015 in front of a car showroom and the second went off close by ten minutes later. Two people were killed and 28 were wounded. Medical staff, police and rescue workers were wounded while investigating the first attack. The suspects were identified as Azori Uma and Arifin Bahae, both residents of Yala's Muang district. No group claimed responsibility.
04/21/2010: On Wednesday, in an unspecified location of Pattani, Thailand, a 56 year old deputy village headman was shot as he left his house. The headman was killed as a result of the attack. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/18/2010: On Sunday, in Pattani, Pattani province, Thailand, a 54-year-old Muslim man was killed in a drive-by shooting in front of a mosque. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident, but Islamic separatists are thought to be responsible.
03/23/2010: On Tuesday, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, assailants fired two grenades at the home of a police officer, damaging two home but causing no casualties. Police believed the grenades were fired from a nearby mosque using a M79 launcher. No group claimed responsibility, but it was widely believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/15/2010: On Monday night, a 32-year-old militant was shot as insurgents ambushed a group of government officials and their guards on a road in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand. The district officials were returning from a village meeting in a mosque when their car was attacked and a gunfight ensued between the security guards and the suspected militants. Five of the officials were wounded and the vehicle was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
05/26/2010: On Wednesday morning, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified men fired upon civilian on a motorcycle, Samaaae Kaning (23), as he was riding a motorcycle home from work at a rubber plantation, killing him and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility.
03/17/2010: On Wednesday morning, in Narathiwat, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon a 43 year old Buddhist man in his residence, killing him and damaging the home. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, insurgents shot and killed a Muslim man in a drive-by shooting. They set him and his motorcycle on fire. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
04/22/2010: On Thursday evening, in one of three linked attacks in the business district of Silom, Bangkok, Thailand, assailants fired three M-79 grenades at Sala Daeng station of BTS sky train near the skywalk where troops, BTS staff, and media members were stationed. Three people were injured from the blasts, two of them said to be foreigners. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
03/17/2010: On Wednesday night, Muang, Pattani, Thailand, a 38-year-old Muslim religious teacher was shot dead and his seven-year-old son was wounded in a drive-by shooting as they left a mosque by motorcycle. The motorcycle was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/11/2010: On Monday night, on the Yala-Pattani Road in Ton Makam village in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants fire upon a pickup truck, killing fruit trader, identified as Prapas Meemode. The militants used AK 47 assault rifles in the attack. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/27/2010: On Saturday, in one of four related attacks, suspected members of the Red Shirt movement detonated a grenade at a Bangkok Bank branch in Mueang Samut Prakan, Samut Prakan, Thailand. The blast caused damage to the bank windows and doors and one vehicle. A second grenade was detonated at a Bangkok Bank branch in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, also causing damage to the bank and one other vehicle. A telephone booth was also damaged during the blasts; however, it is unclear during which attack the booth was damaged in. No casualties were reported in the attacks. Authorities safely disarmed two grenades found at two other Bangkok Bank branches. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed members of the Red Shirt movement were responsible. The explosion came after supreme court decision on Friday to confiscate $1.4 billion of frozen bank assets belonging to Thaksin Shinawatra, the country's former prime minister, and his family on charges of abuse of power during his dual premiership between 2001 and 2006.
04/30/2010: On Friday morning at 0850, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, a homemade bomb planted by unknown insurgents that was left inside a cooler in front of a roadside tea vending stall was discovered by a nearby homeowner who alerted police. While the police were trying to cordon off the area to check the cooler, the bomb exploded, wounding the civilians passing by the area. No group claimed responsibility.
09/22/2010: On Wednesday night at 0330, near Nam Yen village in Muang, Yala, Thailand, militants ambushed a married couple on their way to their rubber plantation. The victims, Jehdorloh Jehming and Koriyoh Jeh-aree, were shot and seriously injured in the attack and their motorcycle was damaged. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/14/2010: On Sunday morning, two gunmen on a motorcycle shot dead a 44-year-old Buddhist woman and her 14-year-old daughter as they were going to a market in Panareh district, Pattani province. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/29/2010: On Wednesday night, on Ban Yupo-Ta She Road in tambon Yupo, Muang, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants hiding in a roadside rubber plantation ambushed two women driving home. Both women, identified as Halfsoh Pochi and Mariya, were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Mukdahan, Thailand, Pro-Thaksin supporters in Mukdahan broke into the city hall compound and burned the building. Fire trucks that responded were subsequently attacked by the assailants. The amount of damage to Mukdahan City Hall was not reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/07/2010: On Friday night at 2245, in Silom, Bangkok, Thailand, in front of Krung Thai Bank near Soi Saladaeng, unidentified gunmen on a motorcycle opened fire on a police officer’s patrol, killing a police officer, Kannupan Lertchanpen, wounding two other police officers and two civilians. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
05/03/2010: On Monday, in the Muang district of Yala, Thailand, two gunmen fired on and killed a village chief, Rorsalee Hamah (47) head of Ban Moo 4 in tambon Sateng, while he was in his vehicle. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/06/2010: On Tuesday afternoon at 1530, in Bangkok, Thailand, assailants detonated a grenade in the parking area of the Democrat headquarters, where it hit a police truck. Two police officers sustained injuries, while police gear inside the truck was destroyed and a snooker club nearby also reported some damages. No group claimed responsibility but the anti-government red shirts was suspected.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, Thailand, the red shirt bikers ignored the curfew, coming out in force to set fires to car tires in several places throughout Chiang Mai. There were no reports of casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
09/07/2010: On Tuesday afternoon, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, two rubber tappers were wounded when a bomb placed by unidentified militants exploded on their plantation. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
09/16/2010: On Thursday after midnight, in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified armed assailants fired upon a motorcycle, killing a village defense volunteer and his son and damaging the motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/01/2010: On Tuesday morning, on the Mae Sri Bend in Raman, Yala, Thailand, in one of three linked attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a pile of tires. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/04/2010: On Sunday night around 0000 midnight, in Bangkok, Thailand, assailants placed a two to five pound TNT bomb on passenger front seat of a Toyota car, and set it off by a digital watch on Ratchadaphisek Road in the parking lot of the Poseidon Entertainment Complex. The windows of the complex and two cars were damaged and a parking attendant was wounded. No group claimed responsibility.
03/10/2010: On Wednesday morning, in Tambon Muang Tia of Pattani’s Mae Lan district, Thailand, two providing security for teachers were injured by a bomb explosion at a bridge. Police blamed separatist militants. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/18/2010: On Sunday morning, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a 57-year-old Malaysian at his Karaoke business. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident, but suspected Islamic separatists are believed to be responsible.
03/24/2010: On Wednesday evening at 2030, in the Bangkhunnont area of Bangkok, Krung Thep, Thailand, an M67 trigger-type improvised explosive device detonated near the Justice Ministry's Legal Execution Department. The bombing attack, which created a 10 centimeter deep hole at the blast site, caused an unknown amount of damage to the government facility but resulted in no casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/04/2010: On Sunday night at 2330, in Bangkok, Thailand, a man traveling on a motorcycle threw an M-67 grenade at the National News Bureau of Thailand (NBT) building on Vibhavadi-Rangsit highway, which fell into a small canal near the entrance. No casualties were reported but the blast damaged several plastic chairs in the compound. No group claimed responsibility.
09/24/2010: On Friday afternoon around 1730, on Soi 29 off Rama III Road in Bangkok, Thailand, a bomb hidden in a garbage bin exploded. Three civilians, including a man and two female university students, were injured and the garbage bin was damaged in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a telephone booth, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/31/2010: On Tuesday afternoon, in Bangkok, Bangkok province, Thailand, unidentified militants fired a grenade at the National Broadcasting Services of Thailand TV station using a shoulder-mounted M79 launcher. The grenade exploded after hitting a tree inside its compound. No casualties were reported, but three vehicles were damaged. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
08/14/2010: On Saturday morning, in Lammai, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Buddhist man and his wife as they were on their way to a rubber plantation. The victims were identified as Sakhon Meethong and his wife, Sompit Meethong. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
06/28/2010: On Monday morning at 0900, on a rural road in Si Sakhon district of Narathiwat province, Thailand, a remote controlled roadside bomb buried under the road exploded when teachers traveling to Buenae Nako School and their soldier escorts passed by the area on their motorcycles, wounding one soldier and two female teachers. The bomb was detonated by a mobile phone. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility.
10/28/2010: On Thursday, in Talo Halo area in Raman, Yala, Thailand, an improvised explosive device exploded in a rubber plantation. One woman rubber tapper, identified as Seri Sumboon, was injured in the blast. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/13/2010: On Saturday around 0000 midnight, in Bangkok, a grenade was detonated by unidentified militants on the campus of a university near the prime minister’s office. Three vehicles were damaged but no casualties were reported. The blast was said to be an act created for publicity. No group claimed responsibility.
04/21/2010: On Wednesday, in and unspecified location of Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown assailants shot and killed a 20 year old Muslim man in his home. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a food shop, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
11/10/2010: On Wednesday afternoon, on a village road at Ban Kujing Luepa in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, militants shot and killed a Muslim women on her motorcycle with M16 assault rifles. The victim was identified as Parari Hadorma. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/29/2010: On Saturday morning, in Bor Hin village, Panare, Pattani, Thailand, a village official of Tambon Bor Hin Administration Organization, Yusoh Masoo, was killed by four men on two motorcycles while sitting in a tea shop. The attackers used M16 rifles and shot at Masoo several times. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
08/08/2010: On Sunday, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen armed with M16 and AK-47 assault rifles shot and killed Rattana Kwanjai as she was working on a rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
04/25/2010: On Sunday night, in Chiang Mai, Thailand, a grenade shot from M-79 launcher hit Provincial Police Region five headquarters breaking glass mirrors on the first and second floors and causing cracks in the concrete wall. Police believe the grenade was fired from a nearby bridge over the Ping River. No casualties were reported from the incident and no group claimed responsibility.
11/10/2010: On Wednesday morning, along a village road in Ban Ton Durian village in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim man while driving a pickup truck. The victim was identified ass Handi Hayee Arsa. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/01/2010: On Tuesday, in Krong Pinang district, Yala, Thailand, in one of two linked attacks, suspected insurgents torched tires but local residents were able to extinguish the blaze. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
10/27/2010: On Wednesday afternoon, on a village road in tambon Kortor Tuera, Raman, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen on a motorcycle fired at two Muslim men on a motorcycle. Harong Haza was killed and Hidareh Isormusor was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/27/2010: On Monday evening around 2030, in Bangkok, Thailand, a hand grenade, believed to be an M26, was thrown into the front yard of the Office of the Attorney General, Kayasit Pissawongprakarn, director-general of the Department of Criminal Litigation, causing no casualties. The explosion made a hole about 30 centimeters in diameter and shattered a few glass windows. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/26/2010: On Sunday after midnight at 0030, in Bangkok, Thailand, an improvised explosive device detonated at the entry of Nang Loeng Horse Stable. The bomb was composed of urea fertilizer, diesel fuel and several screw heads. No casualties were reported, but the stadium’s concrete wall and a flyover bridge nearby were damaged. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/19/2010: On Tuesday morning at 0755, suspected rebels detonated a roadside bomb with a mobile phone signal as a military truck escorting teachers passed by on the Thanto-Banhae Road in Bua Thong village of Tambon Banhae in Thanto district, Yala province, wounding three soldiers. The captain of the teacher protection unit lost both legs in the blast and another of the troops was also seriously wounded. The militants in the impoverished south often target teachers, deeming them a symbol of the Bangkok government's efforts to impose Buddhist culture on the predominantly Muslim region. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Chanae, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, around 10 unidentified assailants threw nails on the road after attacking a Tambon Administration Office with firearms and setting it on fire. The attack caused damage to police and civilian vehicles. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/27/2010: On Saturday, in one of four related attacks, authorities safely disarmed a grenade found at a branch of the Bangkok Bank in Bangkok, Thailand. A second grenade was also found and safely disarmed by authorities at another branch of the Bangkok Bank. Earlier, suspected members of the Red Shirt movement detonated a grenade at a Bangkok Bank branch in Samut Prakan, Samut Prakan, Thailand. The blast caused damage to the bank windows and doors and one vehicle. A fourth grenade was detonated at a Bangkok Bank branch in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, also causing damage to the bank and one other vehicle. A telephone booth was also damaged during the blasts; however, it is unclear during which attack the booth was damaged in. No casualties were reported in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed members of the Red Shirt movement were responsible. The explosion came after supreme court decision on Friday to confiscate $1.4 billion of frozen bank assets belonging to Thaksin Shinawatra, the country's former prime minister, and his family on charges of abuse of power during his dual premiership between 2001 and 2006.
03/02/2010: On Tuesday, in Muang, Narathiwat province, Thailand, a female street sweeper was wounded when suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting a branch of the Krung Thai Bank. The bank was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed the Pattani State Restoration (RKK) was responsible.
05/03/2010: On Monday, in Yaha, Yala, Thailand, armed assailants fired upon and killed a former village chief, Arci Rawying (66), after he left a tea house. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/22/2010: On Thursday evening at 2050, in one of three linked attacks in the business district of Silom, Bangkok, Thailand, assailants fired an M-79 grenade near Dusit Thani Hotel, injuring four people. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
09/07/2010: On Tuesday morning at 0600, in Manang Tayo, Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified men shot and killed a teacher for Manang Kayee, Wilas Kongkam, and wounded his wife Komkam Petchprom, a teacher for Tungtodang. Both of the victims were Buddhists. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Sungai Padi, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants left spikes on a main road damaging 10 vehicles. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
02/27/2010: On Saturday, in one of four related attacks, suspected members of the Red Shirt movement detonated a grenade at a Bangkok Bank branch in Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Bangkok, Thailand. The blast caused damage to the bank windows and doors and one vehicle. A second grenade was detonated at a Bangkok Bank branch in Samut Prakan, Samut Prakan, Thailand, also causing damage to the bank and one other vehicle. A telephone booth was also damaged during the blasts; however, it is unclear during which attack the booth was damaged in. No casualties were reported in the attacks. Authorities safely disarmed two grenades found at two other Bangkok Bank branches. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed members of the Red Shirt movement were responsible. The explosion came after supreme court decision on Friday to confiscate $1.4 billion of frozen bank assets belonging to Thaksin Shinawatra, the country's former prime minister, and his family on charges of abuse of power during his dual premiership between 2001 and 2006.
04/22/2010: On Thursday evening at 2100, in one of three linked attacks in the business district of Silom, Bangkok, Thailand, anti-government protestors armed with an M-79 grenade launcher fired rounds at the headquarters of Bangkok Bank and pro-government protestors, injuring 20 people and damaging the building. No group claimed responsibility.
04/30/2010: On Friday morning, on Phiphitphakdee road in Muang, Yala, Thailand, a bomb planted by suspected southern Thai separatists exploded at a book store causing an unknown amount of property damage. Three people were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility.
10/22/2010: On Friday, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants shot and killed an Islamic teacher inside a mosque. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/25/2010: On Thursday, in the Yarang district of Thailand's Pattani province, armed assailants fired upon a car, injuring two civilians and damaging the car. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities suspected Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/06/2010: On Tuesday night at 2300, in Muang, Chiang Mai, Thailand, assailants fired grenade at the Tananuwat factory, a furniture manufacturer that belongs to Narong Tananuwat who is deputy chairman of the Northern Economic Development Committee and former chairman of the Chiang Mai Chamber of Commerce. The explosion slightly damaged the factory's roof and no casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility.
04/25/2010: On Sunday night, at 2330, in Soi Charan Sanitwong 57 in Bangplad, Bangkok, Thailand, a hand grenade was thrown at a police security detail at the residence of former prime minister Banharn Silapa-archa. A motorcycle sped past the front of the house and a passenger hurled a grenade at a police tent near Banharn's home. Believed to be a M-67 hand grenade, the device hit the footpath, rolled to the road and exploded wounding 11 people, including three police officers, and damaging a car parked nearby. No group claimed responsibility.
05/19/2010: On Wednesday, in Chiang Mai, Chiang Mai, Thailand, assailants set fire to the official residence of the Chiang Mai governor. There were no reports of casualties and exact amounts of damage. No group claimed responsibility.
02/03/2010: On Wednesday night at 0110, a rubber tapper was shot dead while working on a plantation in Rusoh district of Narathiwat. Mumad Areh Bulkawali, 43, of Bukahile village in tambon Batong, was shot in the back with a shotgun. No group claimed responsibility.
02/13/2010: On Saturday night, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, gunmen fired upon civilians sitting outside a residence, killing one civilian, wounding four others, and damaging the home. The dead man was identified as Anwa Wicha, 26. The injured men are Doromaeng Samae, 65, Murani Samae, 21, Abdulloh Samae, 18, and Mae Wicha, 51. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Chanae, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, around 10 unidentified assailants armed with M16 and AK-47 rifles, opened fire at a Tambon Administration Office before setting it on fire. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
06/01/2010: On Tuesday morning, on the 410 Yala-Betong, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, in one of three linked attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to electric transformers, damaging two transformers but causing no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Yi Ngo, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to tires and a roadside pavilion in tambon Laharn. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
10/01/2010: On Friday night at 2330, in Ratchathewi, Bangkok, Thailand, a hand grenade exploded on the rooftop of a three-story commercial building which houses Krung Thai Bank and a food shop at the mouth of Soi 32 on Phetchaburi Road. Police recovered the lever and fragments of a grenade which had exploded and a grenade which failed to explode. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and the two Russian-made RDG-5 grenades were believed have been thrown from a building nearby. Police suspected the grenade attack might be intended to create disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/27/2010: On Saturday, in one of four related attacks, authorities safely disarmed a grenade found at a branch of the Bangkok Bank in Bangkok, Thailand. A second grenade was also found and safely disarmed by authorities at another branch of the Bangkok Bank. Earlier, suspected members of the Red Shirt movement detonated a grenade at a Bangkok Bank branch in Samut Prakan, Samut Prakan, Thailand. The blast caused damage to the bank windows and doors and one vehicle. A fourth grenade was detonated at a Bangkok Bank branch in Bangkok, Krung Thep Mahanakhon, Thailand, also causing damage to the bank and one other vehicle. A telephone booth was also damaged during the blasts; however, it is unclear during which attack the booth was damaged in. No casualties were reported in the attacks. No group claimed responsibility, although it was believed members of the Red Shirt movement were responsible. The explosion came after supreme court decision on Friday to confiscate $1.4 billion of frozen bank assets belonging to Thaksin Shinawatra, the country's former prime minister, and his family on charges of abuse of power during his dual premiership between 2001 and 2006.
12/18/2010: On Saturday morning, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, six militants in a pick-up truck opened fire and killed two soldiers who where escorting Buddhist monks. The victims were identified as Corporal Suriya Chaiyan and Private Sansudi Masae. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/06/2010: On Thursday afternoon at 1330, in Tambon Yaha, Yaha District, Yala, Thailand, a suspected southern separatist riding at the back of a pick-up truck fired upon and killed the village chief, Musor Daeworsanung (52), of Moo 6 village. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in Yi Ngo, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to an office of Chang Pheuk Tambon Administration Organization, burning it to the ground. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
09/05/2010: On Sunday evening between 1900 and 2000, in tambon Manangtayor, Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of 15 related attacks, unidentified assailants set fire to a telephone booth, causing an unknown amount of property damage. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
12/22/2010: On Wednesday morning, on Highway 42 in Ta Bing village in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants, with AK-47 rifles, shot and killed a local government official, identified as Kanchit Dulayaporn. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/18/2010: On Monday morning around 1030, at a clothes market in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, an unidentified gunman shot and killed a retired police officer. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/24/2010: On Wednesday, in the Sai Buri district of Thailand's Pattani province, two civilians were shot and wounded. Rohami Uma, 40, and his brother, Sakariya, 25, were attacked by two armed men on a motorcycle yesterday as they made their way along Phetkasem Road. The vehicle was transporting goods from Kanchanaburi to Rangae district in Narathiwat. No group claimed responsibility but Muslim separatists were suspected.
09/15/2010: On Wednesday afternoon at 1425, in the village of  Kayu Borkaw, Raman, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a security guard at a rubber wood factory, Chairat Parawood Company, in front of the firm’s office. The victim was identified as Wichian Utarmart. No group claimed responsibility, but authorities believed that Muslim separatists were responsible.
04/02/2010: On Friday afternoon at 1600, at the foot of Budo Hill in the Bacho district of Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants armed with AK-47 and M16 rifles fired upon and killed six game hunters travelling in a truck. The six victims were identified as Damrong Thongjinda, Sukon Kaewsam-ang, Thanoo Sengseedaeng, Nitipong Sengseedaeng, Samai Sengseedaeng and Kampol Praikaew. When police officers from the Bacho police station were traveling to the scene a bomb exploded, wounding ten officers. The attackers used a 15 kilogram home-made bomb stored in a cooking gas cylinder, which was buried along the path. Police reported that the militants intended to create a rift between Buddhist and Muslim people in the region and that specifically they were thought to be either avenging the killing of key rebel suspect Muhamadwari Maeyu in a February clash with security forces or hitting back at government policy to win community support. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/06/2010: On Tuesday morning around 1015, in Than To, Yala, Thailand, assailants detonated a bomb at a roadside pavilion that wounded seven engineer soldiers who were surveying a site to construct a bridge in the district. The seven engineers, who are attached to the 111th Construction Engineering Battalion in Ratchaburi, were commissioned to build a bridge across the Bang Lang Dam. Four soldiers were seriously wounded and were identified as Sgt Maj Boonleh Kerdthong, 49, Sgt Nopparat Into, 40, Private Nuttavudh Bunnam, 22 and Private Jakrit Puangthong, 22. It was suspected that the insurgents dug a pit at a tree near the construction site and hid the explosives that weighed between three and five kilograms and triggered it by mobile phone when the officers arrived. No group claimed responsibility.
04/06/2010: On Tuesday night, in Muang, Chiang Mai, Thailand, an M-79 grenade was fired from a passing pick-up truck at a Makro wholesale outlet. The grenade landed in the parking lot about 100 meters away from the store building. There were no casualties reported as the grenade failed to detonate and was later defused by a bomb disposal unit. No group claimed responsibility.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/28/2011: On Friday morning, in Pattani city, Pattani province, Thailand, a bomb detonated as soldiers were providing security for a monk collecting morning alms. Four soldiers, identified as Private Seksan Inpetch, Private Krisda Buaban, Private Veerapong Prasertsorn, and Private Seksan Boontom Kantee, and a Buddhist monk, identified as Phra Watcharapong, were injured in the blast. No damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/28/2011: On Thursday morning, in Ban Arnae village in tambon Borngor of in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants shot and injured a village headman, Koryee Sama-air, while he was working at his rubber plantation behind his home. M16 and AK47 rifles were used in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
11/16/2011: A bomb detonated in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. A police officer, who was patrolling on a motorcycle in the vicinity of the explosive device, was slightly injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility and the specific motive is unknown.
06/08/2011: On Wednesday morning at 0800, in Sungai Padi, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen on a motorcycle using an 11 millimeter pistol shot and killed a Buddhist construction worker, Monthon Samathithabdee, and seriously wounded his wife Boonsri Thongkam while they were on their motorcycle heading to a construction site in Sungai Kolok. The attack resulted in an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility, but police blamed separatist militants for launching the attack to create chaos in the region.
11/29/2011: Unidentified gunmen opened fire on a member of the Bukit Administration Organization in Cho Irong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Areepeng Jehmu was riding his motorcycle when assailants on another motorcycle shot at him with an 11mm pistol. Jemhu was hit six times and was declared dead upon arrival at the hospital. No group claimed responsibility for the incident and specific motive is unknown; however, before the victim died, he blamed the attack on separatist militants.
10/14/2011: On Friday, in Mayo, Pattani, Thailand, a local official's vehicle was attacked by four gunmen in a pickup truck without a license plate. The official was identified as Hami Uma. The men started began shooting indiscriminately which subsequently killed the official and his driver, along with a pedestrian. A 13-year old student was also injured by stray bullets. No group claimed responsibility.
06/20/2011: On Monday morning around 0900, at a tea shop in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, four unidentified militants on two motorcycles using AK-47s and shot guns wounded a local security guard of Rawaeng village identified as Rose Domad. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damages and no group claimed responsibility.
05/03/2011: On Tuesday night, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, a group of four to five suspected southern separatists wearing camouflage clothing opened fire on a tea shop, killing four civilians and wounding 15 others. The specific motive for the attack is unknown; however, according to police, in the past, indiscriminate and random attacks targeting Thai Buddhist locals have been experienced. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/20/2011: On Monday at 1220 noon, on an unspecified road in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, suspected militants using a nine millimeter handgun killed a traffic officer identified as Police Senior Sergeant Major Awut Kongkeawwith in a drive by shooting. The attack resulted in an unknown amount of property damage to the police officer's motorcycle and no group claimed responsibility.
05/20/2011: On Friday morning at 1029, in one of two related attacks, in Sungai Padi, Narathiwat, Thailand, suspected separatists detonated a 20 kilogram improvised explosive device at a rubber shop, 40 kilometers away from the first car bomb. The explosion wounded nine people, including a police officer, and damaged some nearby shop houses and vehicles. Witnesses stated that a teenager planted a motorcycle with the improvised explosive device strapped to it at the rubber shop; however, other sources said that the explosives were attached to a pickup truck that was registered in Yala. No group claimed responsibility for the attack and two people were later arrested in connection with the attacks.
10/30/2011: On Sunday morning, in Narathiwat, Narathiwat, Thailand, four insurgents riding on two motorcycles opened fire on a grocery store. One man was shot and killed and a woman and a boy were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/17/2011: On Sunday, in Thung Khamin, Raman, Yala, Thailand, three rubber farmers were shot and killed by suspected Muslim separatists. The victims were all confirmed to be Muslim. No group claimed responsibility.
12/15/2011: A police dormitory was attacked by unknown individuals throwing grenades in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand. The roof and kitchen were damaged by the explosion. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/22/2011: On Saturday morning around 0750, on the Pattani-Yala Road in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle fired on and killed an assistant village headman in a drive-by shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/03/2011: On Thursday morning around 0600, on the Tha Kham-Nam Bo Road in Khok Krabue village in Panareh, Pattani, Thailand, five unidentified gunmen, armed with machine guns and handguns, in a pick-up truck, fired upon Buddhist civilians who were walking on the road, killing three and wounding four. The gunmen then took off in the vehicle. While passing in front of the office of the tambon administration organization (TAO), they again opened fire at people on the road, killing two more civilians. The attack happened shortly after the village protection unit ended its night security duty and its’ members returned home. The dead were identified as Pongsak Phet, Nipon Sermklin, Pikul Sennu, Noom Boonmak and Ms Laddawan Yodkaew. The wounded were identified as Purikorn Kor, Sompien Ratsrichan, Sim Tantapong, and Pongsak Yodkaew. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/21/2011:  A bombing attack in the Mayo district of Pattani, Thailand, wounded 10 police officers, 5 soldiers, 4 defense volunteers and 3 civilians. The explosive device was hidden in a flower pot and remotely triggered using a cell phone. No deaths were reported. No claim of responsibility was reported.
07/11/2011: On Monday morning at 0700, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, a bomb exploded at a rubber tree farm, injuring Sunthorn Maneesangkha in the leg while he was tapping rubber. Two hours later at 0900, a second bomb was detonated when a team of police and bomb disposal team were investigating the first explosion. Nine police officers were injured, three of them seriously, during the second blast. The blasts caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for the event but authorities suspected southern separatists.
02/04/2011: On Friday, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, militants fired military weapons at three ethnic Thai villagers, injuring all three. The shooting was said to be aimed at inciting unrest in the area where most ethnic Thai Buddhists live. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
04/26/2011: On Tuesday morning at 1140, on a road near Bang Ma Ruat village in Panareh, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants detonated an improvised explosive device attached to a motorcycle, targeting a Ford Fortuner vehicle carrying Niphon Narapithakkul, governor of Pattani province. Tires of the vehicle were deflated by the explosion but the governor and his entourage were unharmed. No group claimed responsibility.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the tenth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting an Isuzu car showroom. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage as the IED detonated near the showroom. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
04/21/2011: On Thursday morning, at Ban Suedae in tambon Sakaw in Sungai Padi, Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown militants shot and killed a village defense volunteer, Sukiflee Waenu, in his house with a shotgun. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/5/2011: A paramilitary ranger was shot and injured on a rural road in Ban Kampong in Rangae district, Narathiwat, Thailand. Tharnnuruj Hayidorloh, a member of paramilitary unit number 4409, was riding his motorcycle when suspected separatists on motorcycles opened fire on him, hitting him in the body. No group claimed responsibility for the incident and specific motive is unknown. However, authorities believe that separatist militants may be responsible.
10/30/2011: On Sunday, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown assailants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting a gift shop. The blast caused no casualties and an unknown amount of property damage to the shop. No group claimed responsibility.
12/28/2011: Police Cpl. Anuchit Taweesaplamlert was wounded when a buried explosive, remotely triggered by a cell phone, was detonated in Bang Klang, Pattani, Thailand. The attack occurred while a group of seven police officers were patrolling the area. The perpetrators then opened fire on the police officers. A pickup truck and the road were damaged by the explosion. No claim of responsibility was reported.
01/17/2011: On Monday morning at 0510, at a rubber plantation in Talor Halor, Raman, Yala, Thailand, a bomb detonated as two rubber tappers drove by on their motorcycles. Both rubber tappers, identified as Mading Kadasae and Orn-anong Thaweechai were injured in the blast. The bomb created a crater 40 centimeters wide and 30 centimeters deep and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the fourteenth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting a convenience store. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the store. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the fifteenth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting a fruit stand. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the stand. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the eighth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting the Park View Hotel. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the hotel. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
08/23/2011: On Tuesday, in the Paknam Road area of Pattani, Pattani, Thailand, at least12 people including two monks, two civilians, and eight soldiers, were wounded in an improvised explosive device attack by suspected southern separatist militants. The soldiers were escorting Buddhist monks returning to Lak Muang temple after collecting alms when a home-made bomb placed inside a trash bin on the roadside was detonated. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility, but police blamed separatists.
02/10/2011: On Thursday evening, in an unspecified area of Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed three Buddhists, including two women, and subsequently burned their bodies and their pick-up truck. The attack caused an unknown amount of damage and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/05/2011: On Saturday morning, on the Khok Pho Tha Rua Road near Petchu Nukroh School in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle fired upon monks who were collecting morning alms. One monk, identified as Phra Apichai Rojrangsan, was killed and two monks, identified as Sakol Semsan and Phra Suchart Inthankaew, were injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/21/2011: On Wednesday, in the village of Ban Tanyong in Bacho district, Narathiwat, Thailand, an assistant village chief, identified as Asman Jehteh, 34, was shot dead by suspected southern separatist militants. The chief had been riding his motorcycle when the gunmen ambushed him from the forest on the roadside. Jehteh was shot four times in the face and body and died on the spot. No group claimed responsibility.
10/08/2011: On Saturday, in Lam Mai village, Yala, Yala, Thailand, suspected militants shot and wounded one rubber tapper. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/27/2011: On Sunday night at 0300, on a local road at Ban Kampong Baru in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, three unidentified militants hiding in a roadside rubber forest shot and killed a rubber tapper, identified as Masawkee Sabuding, with a shotgun. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/21/2011: On Friday morning, near Pa Bon School in Khok Pho, Pattani, Thailand, a roadside improvised explosive device exploded as policemen were providing security for teachers. Two policemen were seriously injured in the blast. No property damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/30/2011: On Sunday, in the Takbai district, Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown assailants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting the Anabarn Somthawin School. The blast caused no casualties and an unknown amount of property damage to the school. No group claimed responsibility.
11/16/2011: Two officials from the Nam Dam Tambon Administration Organization (TOA) were shot and killed in Thung Yang Daeng district, Pattani province, Thailand. The two victims were on their way to work when four gunmen on motorcycles opened fire on them. No group claimed responsibility for the incident and specific motive is unknown.
02/13/2011: On Sunday morning, at the Muang Yala branch of Siam City Bank on Na Nakorn road in Muang, Yala, Thailand, a bomb hidden in a pick-up truck parked outside the bank detonated. Eighteen people, including three soldiers and 15 civilians, were injured in the blast. More than ten wooden shop-houses were damaged at more than 10 million baht (332,341 USD). No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
08/04/2011: On Thursday morning, in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, unidentfied gunmen using M16 rifles shot and killed a Muslim religious teacher of Saeng Pratheep Witthaya School, Al-Asmi Jema, at his house. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/01/2011: On Friday, in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle threw an improvised explosive device made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) piping at the district council compound. The explosion caused damage to the area including creating a crater outside the fence of the district office and damaging two cars and two motorcycles parked at the incident site. According to police, the video feed from the security cameras revealed two men in traditional sarongs arriving on a motorcycle and that one man threw the device at the District Chief’s office, which hit the leaves of a coconut palm and fell outside the fence. The attack resulted in no casualties and no group claimed responsibility.
07/09/2011: On Saturday morning at 0730, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, an Islamic school teacher, 47-year-old Prayat Chupetch, was shot by two unidentified gunmen while riding his motorcycle to work on Yala-Lum Mai Road. The gunmen were also riding on a motorcycle and the pillion rider shot him two times in the head before the militants fled. Chupetch was taken to a hospital but died from his wounds at around 0930 the same morning. The attack resulted in an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility; however, authorities blamed insurgents for the attack.
02/19/2011: On Saturday evening around 1920, on Na Nakorn road at Soi 11 in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of two linked attacks, unidentified gunmen fired upon Maya Karaoke restaurant, injuring two women. The militants detonated by cell phone, a vehicle borne improvised explosive device by parked in front of Dow Phrachan massage parlor on Suriyapradit Road at 1945, as responding military personnel headed to the scene of the earlier armed assault, missing the soldiers but injuring 18 civilians. Four nearby commercial buildings and 12 motorcycles were also damaged. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/03/2011: On Thursday night at 0330, in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants killed a rubber tapper, identified as Abduloh Kabo, by clubbing him in the head and slitting his throat. No group claimed responsibility.
02/03/2011: On Thursday evening around 2000, on Pattani-Had Yai Road in Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, suspected separatist militants killed a female paramilitary ranger, identified as Ranger Sansanee Bula, in a drive-by shooting while she was off-duty. Her boyfriend, identified as Worawut Chansri, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/06/2011: On Tuesday, in the Bang Por Sub-district of Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, two gunmen rode up to a tea shop on a motorcycle and one of them proceeded to shoot five patrons with a 9mm pistol, injuring them all. Four of the victims were identified as Arong Mooya, Jeso Jenu Mudyooso Sama-ae, Nuseng Mameng, and nine-year-old Saiful Mama. The men fled the scene on their motorcycle. No group has claimed responsibility for this attack but police suspect it was done by insurgents trying to stir up trouble in the area.
07/18/2011: On Monday, at an undisclosed Buddhist temple in Surat Thani, Thailand, six unidentified gunmen attacked a group of civilians, killing a five year old girl, identified as Pornpadcha Thamsungwan, and a local government official, identified as Songwuth Noppakun, and wounding 11 others. Reportedly, Songwut Noppakhun, an official of the Surat Thani Provincial Administrative Organization, was the target of the attack. It is unknown if the attack resulted in any property damages to the area and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/25/2011: On Thursday, in Yala, Thailand, an unknown number of bombs exploded three kilometers from Doloh Sengmasu's house, shortly after he and his village was attacked by more than 30 men suspected to be part of the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK). The explosions toppled two power poles on a local road. No casualties were reported and no group has claimed responsibility.
07/27/2011: On Wednesday morning around 0500, in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, a large section of a railway line between Salo Tradae and Marubo Tok station was damaged after a dual improvised explosive attack. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility, although southern separatists are suspected.
06/20/2011: On Monday, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, an unidentified gunman shot and killed a local leader of the ruling Democratic Party and seriously injured his wife. Reportedly, Sophon Songkaew, was shot in the head and torso by a lone gunman, who then took two shots at Sophon's wife Wimol before making off with the victim's gun. Police are unsure if the attack was politically motivated or carried out randomly by insurgents. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/04/2011: On Thursday morning around 0750, on a road in front of the health office of Payo village in Sai Buri, Pattani, Thailand, two civilians were shot and killed by suspected southern separatist militants using nine millimeter pistols. The victims, identified as Mahasumai Jehtae and his wife, Masira Madeng, were on their way to work at a rubber plantation when they were shot and killed. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
05/27/2011: On Friday night at 2200, in Saiburi, Narathiwat, Thailand, an unknown number of militants on motorcycles set fire to a truck on Pattani-Narathiwat road after opening fire on a six-wheel truck with Ak-47s. One civilian was killed and two others were wounded in the attack. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage, and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/23/2011: On Sunday morning, on the intra-village road in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a villager and palm plantation owner, identified as Chuay Promsorn. Prior to his death, he had received threats after turning down repeated offers from people interested in buying his plantations. His family was also targeted in previous attacks when two explosions killed their dog and injured a family member. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/12/2011: On Saturday morning, on the intra-village road in Hurupareh village in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants hiding in a roadside rubber forest, shot and killed an assistant village headman, identified as Bueraheng Kader, as he was riding a motorcycle back from his rubber plantation. The militants had set up a road block with a felled tree and shot Kader as he approached. Police found 19 M16 and AK47 rifles shells in the rubber forest near the road and the suspects also took Kader’s .38 caliber pistol before fleeing. It was suspected that the motive for the attack was in response to the extrajudicial killing of two suspected insurgents in Narathiwat on Friday. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/10/2011: On Monday, in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants killed a Muslim man in a drive-by shooting. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/16/2011: On Friday evening, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of three related attacks, unidentified militants detonated a vehicle borne improvised explosive device (VBIED) near a restaurant. Earlier, two motorcycle VBIEDs were detonated near a bar, targeting an ethnic Chinese community organization and police first responders. The attacks resulted in at least 14 vehicles, 10 shops and one hotel being damaged. A total of four people, identified as Malaysians, were killed and 118 people were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks, but according to police, around eight people took part in the attacks.
01/15/2011: On Saturday morning at 0650, in Chanae, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle fired upon and killed an assistant village chief. The militants used an M16 assault rifle for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/09/2011: On Wednesday night around 0015, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle killed Abdulloh Salae, a village defense volunteer, in a drive-by shooting as he was riding his motorcycle to his duty post at Juenuereh school. The victim was identified as Abdullah Salae. The militants used a .38 caliber pistol for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/07/2011: On Saturday afternoon, in Kapaw, Pattani, Thailand, suspected Muslim insurgents detonated an improvised explosive device at a football field during a soccer match, killing four police officers and wounding seven other people, including civilians. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/21/2011: Suspected members of Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) opened fire on a military check point in Ban Paror Pateh, Yala, Thailand. The attack occurred during a shift change. One civilian was killed and three more were wounded. No claim of responsibility was reported.
02/08/2011: On Tuesday morning at 0630, in the Sise area of Yaha, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen on a motorcycle shot and killed a village security officer and injured his wife as they were on their way to a rubber plantation. Militants used a nine millimeter pistol for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/20/2011:  Two improvised explosive devices attached to two electricity poles detonated in Than To district, Yala province, Thailand. Both poles were damaged in the explosion and the surrounding area lost electricity; there were no reported injuries. No group claimed responsibility; however, officials believe that the incident was perpetrated by separatist militants. Specific motive is unknown.
01/21/2011: On Friday afternoon at 1400, near Kolae Bire village in Paka Harang, Muang, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants on a motorcycle shot and killed a Muslim paramilitary ranger, identified as Manasae Misa, while he was on his way back home on a motorcycle, from prayers. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
04/11/2011: On Monday, in Janae, Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown militants carried out an ambush at a rubber plantation. Two villagers were killed by unknown means, and there were no damages reported. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/30/2011:In front of the Thai Rath Witthaya 52 school in Ban Ton Phai the Yarang district of Pattani, Thailand, a homemade bomb exploded wounding two soldiers. The soldiers were part of a group of six who were providing security for teachers in the area. The bomb itself was hidden by a tree near the road. No claim of responsibility was made.
01/17/2011: On Monday morning at 0800, on Kota Baru-Tha Rua Road in Raman, Yala, Thailand, five unidentified militants ambushed a patrol escorting teachers to school with firearms. One soldier, identified as Nipati Baero, was injured in the clash. The militants used AK 47 and M16 rifles in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/15.2011: In the district of Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, a political party leader was assassinated by four men riding on motorcycles. Muktar Keela, head of the Preachatham Party, was shot with AK-47s and M16s. Two of the four perpetrators were killed by village security forces as they tried to flee. While the group affiliation of the four individuals was not reported, it is thought that Mr. Keela was targeted because of his political activities.
05/07/2011: On Saturday afternoon, in an unspecified location in Narathiwat, Thailand, four unidentified suspected separatists on motorcycles shot and killed a 45 year old Muslim man as he was driving in his truck. The man, identified as Adul asi Seumae, was a former president of the Tambon Ra Ngae Administrative Organization. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/23/2011: On Thursday night, in Bayi Village, Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, a suspected militant shot and killed an assistant village headman, Maya-in Maming, in front of his residence. Reportedly, Maming was parking his motorcycle at his home after coming back from performing duty as chief of a village defense unit when an attacker hiding in an orchard near his home fired on him with an M16 assault rifle. It is unknown if the attack caused any damages and no group claimed responsibility.
07/11/2011: On Monday morning at 0545, in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified gunmen on a motorcycle shot and killed Imam Mama Samoh, and his wife Tuayya Naliya Samoh while they were riding their motorcycle on their way to a rubber plantation. The gunmen shot the couple with two M16's and one AK-47. Over 30 spent shells were found at the scene. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility, but Police blame southern separatists for the attack.
01/15/2011: On Saturday morning at 1130, at the Nawang intersection in Jabang Tiko area in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle shot and killed a school teacher, identified as Manote Chadarat a day before National Teacher’s Day. He was a mathematics teacher for Deja Pattana Yanukul School in Muang district. The militants used handguns for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/21/2011: An unidentified gunman on a motorcycle opened fire on a civilian vehicle in Manang Tayor, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Bahari Salae, a fresh vegetable trader on his way to the market, was injured in the attack. The assailant fled and no group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police believe that separatist militants are involved.
03/07/2011: On Monday morning around 1150, Ban Khorawe Road in Si Sakhon, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle threw a hand grenade at the house of Police Sergeant Maj Manit Kwansuk which had been modified as a grocery store. One policeman, identified as the owner, and a villager were injured. As police responded, a bomb in a vehicle parked beneath an apartment building exploded. It was a 50-kilogram bomb that had been placed in a gas cylinder and hidden beneath the front seat of a Toyota Vigo pickup truck and remotely activated with a mobile phone. Eighteen vehicles and several apartments accommodating officers of the Si Sakhon district were damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/25/2011: On Thursday night at 0230, in Yala, Thailand, more than 30 heavily armed men opened fire on the home of a former village head, Doloh Sengmasu. Sengmasu escaped unharmed, but the attack left Doloh's son and his four-year-old granddaughter dead, and 10 defense volunteers injured. The assailants later set the house on fire causing an unknown amount of property damage. The specific motive for the attack is unknown; however, sources indicated that the attack was carried out apparent retaliation for his helping authorities hunt down insurgents. No one has claimed responsibility but the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) is suspected to have been involved.
03/07/2011: On Monday, on a road near Pasae Puteh village in Paku, Thung Yang Daeng, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle shot and killed a former paramilitary ranger who was driving away from work at a rubber plantation. The victim was identified as Sathorn Damsong. Militants used a handgun for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/26/2011: On Saturday evening, in Juelaenibong village in Pakaharang, Muang, Pattani, Thailand, four unidentified militants on motorcycles shot and killed a village chief, identified as Waemaso Sani. The militants used a nine millimeter and an AK47 for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/30/2011: A buried bomb detonated prematurely on Ban Samor-Ban Jalangtadong Road, Tathong tambon, Raman District, Yala province, Thailand. The intended target of the homemade bomb, which slightly injured one private, was a convoy of eight soldiers traveling on two motorcycles and a six-wheeled truck. There was no claim of responsibility.
08/16/2011: On Tuesday morning, in the Nong Chik district of Pattani, Thailand, a school bus driver was shot and killed by two unidentified men riding on a motorcycle, according to Police Lt-Col Veerachart Kuhamuk of Nong Chik police station. According to police Lt-Col Veerachart, the gunman, riding pillion, shot at the victim three times while he was riding his bicycle to a tea shop, about 100 metres from his home, before they fled. He was taken to Nong Chik hospital where he was later pronounced dead. Police have blamed suspected separatist militants for the armed assault.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/16/2011: Unidentified assailants fired rounds of M-79 grenades at the district office in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion and there were no reported damages. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
04/05/2011: On Tuesday morning, at a fresh market in Khlong Khut village in tambon Tuyong, Nong Chik, Pattani, Thailand, four unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim defense volunteer, Amnuay Khongthong, while he was buying vegetables. An unknown handgun was used in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, on Ruammit Road in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the fourth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting a beer garden. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the beer garden. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, on Ruammit Road in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the ninth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting the Shayabushi Restaurant. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage as the IED detonated near the restaurant. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
10/01/2011: On Saturday, in Padungmat village, in Chanae, Narathiwat, Thailand, suspected southern separatist militants shot and killed Chang Phuang village chief, Waepayunan Sideh. No group claimed responsibility, but the southern separatist insurgents are suspected.
12/7/2011: An improvised explosive device (IED), equipped with a timer, was found in a black bag at Ratchadamnoen Klang Avenue next to the Government Lottery Office in Bangkok, Phra Nakhon District, Bangkok province, Thailand. The bomb squad of the National Police Office deactivated the device with a water cannon hours before the bomb was set to explode. There is speculation the bomb was set in the area because it was near the location of the King's 84th birthday celebration a few days earlier. On December 17th, a suspect was arrested in relation to the bombing.
01/11/2011: On Tuesday, in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim couple coming home from work at a rubber plantation. The husband was also a security volunteer. No group claimed responsibility.
02/17/2011: On Thursday, at a rubber plantation in the Thung Kha area of Muang, Yala, Thailand, an improvised explosive device detonated as a rubber tapper stepped on it. The rubber tapper, identified as Useng Payo, was seriously injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/28/2011: On Friday morning, in the Ban Tuputeh area of Muang, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed an off-duty defense volunteer in front of his wife’s home. The victim was identified as Malaseng Sa-ah. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/17/2011: On Wednesday, near the village of Hulu Pare in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, a rubber tapper was shot and killed by a suspected southern separatist gunman using an M16 assault rifle. The victim, identified as Abdolloh Samae, was reportedly killed while at work tapping latex at a rubber plantation. It is unknown if the attack caused any property damage and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/27/2011: On Sunday morning at 1120, at Pabon market in Moo 4 area of Raman, Yala, Thailand, unidentified gunmen shot and killed a Muslim villager, identified as Nam Petchpradap, and injured another, identified as Jiew Sae Jeaw, a Muslim village defense volunteer. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/20/2011: On Friday morning at 1020, in one of two related attacks, in Sungai Padi, Narathiwat, Thailand, suspected separatists detonated a five kilogram improvised explosive device attached to a motorcycle. Reportedly, the explosive was detonated by a mobile-phone signal and the motorcycle was registered under the name of a woman living in Tak Bai. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage, but resulted in no casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the attack. Two people were later arrested in connection with the attacks.
12/6/2011: A bomb exploded at an ATM at the Krung Thai Bank in Muang district, Pattani, Thailand. One civilian was slightly injured in the blast. It was reported that a person wearing a woman's headscarf was spotted placing the bomb. This was one of two consecutive bombing in the area. No group claimed responsibility for either incident and specific motive is unknown. Ii is believed that four individuals were involved in placing the two bombs.
12/27/2011: In Tambon Al Yer Weng in the Betong district of Yala, Thailand, an assistant village chief was wounded in a shooting. Mr. Romuelee Maseng was at a local tea shop when an unknown gunmen came in and opened fire. No claim was of responsibility was reported.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/19/2011: On Saturday, on Rangae Makkha Road in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of two linked attacks, unidentified militants fired a grenade from an M79 launcher at Meena Karaoke Restaurant at about the same time as the bomb targeting responding soldiers detonated, but the grenade failed to explode. No group claimed responsibility.
06/24/2011: On Friday at noon, in Kosit village in Takbai, Narathiwat, Thailand, suspected Islamist militants detonated three explosive devices killing two people and wounding 10 others. In the first explosion, two workers employed by the Takbai Irrigation Project office were killed and five others wounded when a bomb exploded at their living quarters while the workers were having lunch. A second bomb was then detonated about one kilometer (one-half mile) away from the first explosion, targeting soldiers sent to inspect the bombing, injuring one soldier. During a third explosion, four members of a bomb disposal unit clearing the area about three meters from the second explosion were also injured. Authorities cut signals of mobile phones in the area after the third blast. The attacks resulted in an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/16/2011: On Friday, in Budee village in Budee, Yala, Thailand, a group of four suspected militants shot and killed a police officer and a local defense volunteer and wounded three others when they opened fire at a mosque after prayers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/18/2011: On Monday afternoon at 1500, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, unknown militants attacked a member of the Philippines 46th Ranger's Regiment. Volunteer ranger Muhammad Yakee, was riding his motorcycle home when he was followed by two men on another motorcycle. The pillion rider fired three shots at Yakee, wounding him as bullets entered his neck and right hand. There were no damages reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/18/2011: On Tuesday morning around 0900, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, four unidentified militants on two motorcycles shot and killed a defense volunteer, identified as Udom Chaisit, at his shop house. The four assailants, pretending to be customers, arrived in front of his shop house on two motorcycles and asked to buy fuel. As Udom was about to bring them bottles of fuel, they fired three shots at him. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, on Pitiuthit Road in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the thirteenth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
08/26/2011: On Friday morning at 0730, on Khok Chang-Iyaweng Road in Mae Wad area of Than To, Yala, Thailand, an improvised explosive device detonated, wounding four garbage collectors and damaging the garbage truck. Two of the victims, identified as Somsak Sae Ueng and Surat Fa-arun, were seriously injured, and the other two only received minor injuries. According to police, a five kilogram home-made device consisting of an iron box and a watch on the truck was planted inside a trash bin by unidentified militants. No group claimed responsibility but authorities suspect the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) to be involved.
12/21/2011: Four suspected members of the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) attacked a police station in the province of Yala, Thailand. The attack started when the perpetrators launched M79 grenades at the building, followed by fire from M16 assault rifles. No official claim of responsibility was reported. No deaths were reported.
08/26/2011: On Friday, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, a local civilian rubber plantation owner was shot and killed by suspected southern separatist militants. No group claimed responsibility.
12/27/2011: A roadside bomb detonated in Tambon Katong in the Yala district of Yala, Thailand, injuring one soldier and killing another. The soldiers were part of a group of six escorting teachers in the area. It is believed that the attack was directed by Saudi Satapor, the leader of a Maoists insurgency. No official claim was made.
11/10/2011: An explosive device detonated at a rubber plantation near Ban Pileng in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Taweesak Saengsuwan, a rubber tapper, set off the device by stepping on it where it was buried at the base of a tree; he was injured in the explosion. Responding police officers discovered a second device at the plantation and safely defused it. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident
08/21/2011: On Sunday, in Soi Kokaew at Somwang Apartment on Tuebo-Para Mitae road in Yala, Yala, Thailand, a former Army recruit was shot and killed by two unidentified gunmen on a motorcyle. The victim, identified as Isma-ae Yala, was reportedly standing in front of an apartment building when two men arrived on a motorcycle and one of them opened fire with an M16 rifle. Police recovered nine spent shells of M16 ammunition. The motive for the killing was unclear and no group has claimed responsibility.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning at 1140, in Soi Siputra, Yala, Yala, Thailand, in one of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting an old market. The blast killed two civilians and caused an unknown amount of property damage to the market. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
05/08/2011: On Sunday, at a coconut plantation is in the village of Ban Kubaepuyu, Ban Cho Ai Rong, Narathiwat, Thailand, a coconut wood buyer, Somchai Jehha, was killed and two residents, Saree Ma and Hafeesu Yaena, were wounded when two unidentified assailants on a motorcycle fired on them with an assault rifle and another unidentified gun. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack, but police blamed southern separatist militants.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the twelfth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting the Phatthana School. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage to the school as the IED detonated in front of the school. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
02/11/2011: On Friday morning, in the Limut village of tambon Tha Sap, Muang, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim village security officer, Ahama Jehngo, while he was returning home from night duty at a school. The attackers took a nine millimeter pistol from Jehngo before fleeing the scene. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/06/2011: On Sunday morning, on Highway 4061 in Khon, Panareh, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle opened fired on two Buddhist civilians, using a handgun. A man, identified as Nakhon Chanthip, was killed and his mother, Mrs. Krue, was injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/15/2011: On Tuesday morning, in an unspecified area of Songkhla, Thailand, unidentified militants fired upon Buddhist plantation workers on their way to work. A man was killed and his wife was injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
06/07/2011: On Tuesday morning, in the Cho Ai Rong district of Narathiwat, Thailand, suspected Muslim separatists shot and killed a Buddhist grocery store owner, identified as Nai Narong Banjonkjatarn. They also remotely detonated a five kilogram explosive device hidden in a motorcycle parked on a side of the road when a police team went to investigate the shooting. The explosion caused an unknown amount of property damage, but resulted in no casualties. No group claimed responsibility.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday afternoon at 1400, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the sixteenth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting a convenience store near a market. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage as the IED detonated in front of the convenience store. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
11/16/2011: An improvised explosive device detonated at the post office in Yamu subdistrict, Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion; however, the bathroom that the bomb was planted in was badly damaged. The device weighed approximately two kilograms, was hidden in a metal box, and was triggered by a clock. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
11/1/2011: An improvised explosive device hidden in a gas canister detonated in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. The device detonated while a group of border patrol officers were driving by;  five officers were wounded in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident and specific motive is unknown.
11/21/2011: An explosive device detonated near the Prince of Songkla University in Muang district, Pattani province, Thailand. The explosion was targeting a group of police officers and the Buddhist monks for whom they were providing security. Nine people were injured, including three police officers, three monks, and three civilians. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive is unknown.
11/16/2011: An improvised explosive device detonated at the post office in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion; however, the explosion started a fire that damaged the building. The device weighed approximately two kilograms, was hidden in a metal box, and was triggered by a clock. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
03/01/2011: On Tuesday morning at 0820, in Ban Paen village in Tambon Paen, Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand, a homemade bomb placed at a rubber plantation detonated as a village defense volunteer stepped on it. The defense volunteer, identified as Prakong Deeboontham, was severely injured in the blast. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/24/2011: On Wednesday, in Moo 5 village in Lahan in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand, a local village chief, identified as Hami Kuemi, was shot and killed by suspected southern separatist militants. Reportedly, the victim was shot and killed by gunmen using pistols while returning home after prayer at the village mosque. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/2/2011: Suspected insurgents detonated an improvised explosive device in the vicinity of Palo Bata village, Yala province, Thailand. A border police patrol providing security for teachers was passing by at the time of the explosion; six officers were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/25/2011: On Tuesday afternoon around 1730, in a village in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants detonated a roadside bomb near a group of people were traveling in a pick-up truck. Nine people were killed and two others were injured. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the sixth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting the new market. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the market. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
11/16/2011: Two improvised explosive devices detonated at the post office in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported injuries; however, the post office was damaged in the explosion. The devices weighed approximately two kilograms each, were hidden in a metal box, and were triggered by a clock. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
02/02/2011: On Wednesday night, in an unspecified sub-district of Muang, Pattani, Thailand, in one of seven linked attacks, unidentified militants set fire to a telephone booth and tires. It was believed the motive for the attack was to cause public disturbance. No casualties were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/16/2011: On Wednesday night at 2230, at an intersection near Yang Daeng village in tambon Aiyerweng, Betong, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen ambushed Muslim civilians from the roadside. One man, identified as Ismael Roman, was killed and another, identified as Wae-isma-ae Buesa, was injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/16/2011: An improvised explosive device detonated on the second floor of the Pattani Municipal office in Pattani city, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion; however, the bathroom that the bomb was planted in was badly damaged. The device weighed approximately two kilograms, was hidden in a metal box, and was triggered by a clock. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
01/22/2011: On Saturday morning, in Panare, Pattani, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and injured a rubber tapper while working at her rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/20/2011: On Wednesday afternoon, in Yaring, Pattani, Thailand, suspected militants detonated an improvised explosive device in front on the Tambon Taloh Kapo Administration Organization office. One civilian was wounded and the attack caused an unknown amount of property damage. No group claimed responsibility for the bombing, but police blamed separatist militants for the attack.
05/06/2011: On Friday morning, in Thung Pla, Na Pradoo, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle hurled a grenade at a teashop. The grenade missed the teashop, leaving a shallow 30 centimeter wide crater in the ground outside the shop, but resulted in no casualties. No group claimed responsibility, but police blame separatist militants.
07/25/2011: On Monday morning around 0807, near the Limud School in Moo 3 village in Tambon Thasapa in Muang district in Yala, Thailand, five teachers and two defense volunteers were wounded after a remote-controlled improvised explosive device targeting their vehicle was detonated. The explosive was detonated on the roadside at the entrance of a school when the defense volunteers were escorting the teachers to the Limud School in Moo 3 village. The attack resulted in an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility, but Southern separatist militants are suspected as responsible.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the seventh of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting a food center. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage as the IED detonated near the food center. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
04/07/2011: On Thursday morning, on the 42nd Pattani-Hat Yai Road in Muang district of Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants fired upon a security guard for the Pattani Veterans’ Office as he was driving home. The guard, Vichet Boonchai, fired back at the militants and killed one and injured another before he died. The deceased militant was identified as Abdulromae Chaewae while the other militant managed to escape. A nine millimeter pistol was used in the attack and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/10/2011: On Monday night around 0100, in Sungaipadi, Narathiwat, Thailand, six unidentified militants on three motorcycles shot and killed a paramilitary ranger, identified as Hamadmaruwan Awae, as he was on his way home. The militants used an M16 and an AK47 rifle for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
04/16/2011: On Saturday morning at 0630, in Moo 10 village of tambon Tanoh Puteh in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants hiding in a rubber forest shot and killed an assistant village headman, identified as Museh Daleh, as he was on his way to work at his rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the second of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting the Sab Illi Restaurant. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the restaurant. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
05/08/2011: On Sunday, in front of a mosque in an unspecified location in Pattani, Thailand, suspected insurgents killed two Buddhists in a drive-by shooting. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility.
01/07/2011: On Friday morning, in Tanyong Limor village in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle shot and killed the village headman, identified as Singhchai Salae. The militants used an AK-47 rifle and a .38 caliber pistol in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/15/2011: On Tuesday morning, in an unspecified area of Songkhla, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a Buddhist teacher while he was working on a rubber plantation. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
06/07/2011: On Tuesday morning, in Cho Ai Rong district of Narathiwat, Thailand, suspected Muslim separatists shot and killed a Buddhist grocery store owner and remote detonated an improvised explosive device. According to police, an ethnic Malay Muslim entered the store and shot the owner with a pistol before fleeing the scene, and that accomplices hidden nearby using a mobile phone, detonated a 10 kilogram explosive device when security personnel arrived to investigate the shooting. The device was concealed in a metal box and placed under a shelf in the store. A local government official, a security volunteer and three police officers were wounded in the blast. The attack resulted in an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility.
02/05/2011: On Saturday morning at 1100, on the Pattani-Narathiwat road in tambon Paga Harung in Muang, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified gunmen shot and killed an assistant village head, identified as Masu Jehtae, using automatic weapons. Another civilian, Nihoh, was killed when Jehtae’s vehicle collided into their motorcycle. It is unknown if the attack resulted in any property damage and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
07/31/2011: On Sunday, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, an owner of a rubber plantation, Aduenang Samor, was injured when he triggered an improvised explosive device planted by unidentified militants. The attack resulted in an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for this bombing, but southern separatist militants are suspected.
01/26/2011: On Wednesday morning, in Ra-ngae, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants on a motorcycle seriously injured a defense volunteer in a drive-by shooting as he was on his way to his office. The victim was identified as Mudtawpa Jehteh. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/16/2011: An improvised explosive device detonated on the ground floor of CAT Telecom Plc office in Pattani city, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion; however, the bathroom that the bomb was planted in was badly damaged. The device weighed approximately two kilograms, was hidden in a metal box, and was triggered by a clock. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
03/15/2011: On Tuesday, in Raman, Yala, Thailand, at least three unidentified militants in a pick-up truck shot and killed a Muslim man, identified as Itae Rituemung. The militants used M16 rifles for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/16/2011: On Friday evening shortly after 1855, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of three related attacks, unidentified militants detonated a vehicle borne improvised explosive device (VBIED) 300 meters away from the site of another VBIED. Reportedly, the explosive device was attached to a motorcycle. Earlier, a VBIED was detonated targeting an ethnic Chinese community organization outside a bar at 1855. When police arrived at the incident site to investigate the bombing, the second VBIED was detonated. Later, a third VBIED detonated at a nearby restaurant. The attacks resulted in at least 14 vehicles, 10 shops and one hotel. A total of four people, identified as Malaysians, were killed and 118 people were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks, but according to police, around eight people took part in the attacks.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the fifth of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting an education district office. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the office. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
11/2/2011: Suspected Islamic militants ambushed a group of civilians in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. A group of seven civilians were returning from a hunting trip when an improvised explosive device detonated in the vicinity of their vehicle. Assailants hidden in the trees opened fire following the explosion. Six people were killed and one was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/7/2011: Police Sr. Sgt. Maj Tuanhami Nihae was killed in a drive-by shooting in Puyud in the Muang district of Pattani, Thailand. Two gunmen opened fire on the officer as they drove by on a motor cycle. While no claim was made, officials suspect that local insurgents are responsible. The attack may have been motivated by the fact that the officer is closely related to a Democrat MP from Pattani.
12/1/2011: On a road in Ban Buathong in the Than To district of Yala, Thailand, a soldier was killed when he stepped on a landmine. The soldier, Pvt. Kriangkrai Promsai, was part of a nine person patrol in the area. Another soldier, Pvt. Siam Saw Lao, was injured in the blast. While there was no claim of responsibility, it is believed that Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) is responsible for the attack.
02/22/2011: On Tuesday afternoon at 1230, in Juraebong village in Taluboh, Muang, Pattani, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle killed a Muslim member of the village committee in a drive-by shooting. The victim was identified as Manase Kortae. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/24/2011: On Thursday, in Kampong Buenae village in Raman, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified militants shot and killed a village defense volunteer, identified as Safuwan Sama-air, while he was working on his rubber plantation. The militants used a M16 assault rifle for the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
11/1/2011: An improvised explosive device was discovered at the entrance to Ban Kayumati village, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device, hidden in a PVC pipe, was successfully defused by security forces. No group claimed responsibility for the incident and specific motive is unknown.
10/23/2011: On Sunday evening at 1910, in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of two related bombings, suspected militants detonated an improvised explosive device inside the Sui Hua Panich convenience store. The blast killed two civilians, wounded three others, and caused an unknown amount of property damage to the supermarket. No group claimed responsibility.
12/11/2011: A soldier from the Pattani Task Force 21 was injured when unidentified militants launched a grenade at a military outpost in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. The grenade, which was fired from behind the base, hit a tree in the outpost and exploded, sending shrapnel flying and injuring the soldier, Sergeant Katepon Khonkaen. No property damage was reported and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/16/2011: On Friday evening at 1855, in Sungai Kolok, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of three related attacks, unidentified militants detonated a vehicle borne improvised explosive device (VBIED) targeting an ethnic Chinese community organization outside a bar. Reportedly, the explosive device was attached to a motorcycle. A second VBIED detonated around 300 meters away when police officers arrived at the site of the first explosion. Later, a third VBIED detonated at a nearby restaurant. The attacks resulted in the damaging of at least 14 vehicles, 10 shops and one hotel. A total of four people, identified as Malaysians, were killed and 118 people were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks, but according to police, around eight people took part in the attacks.
01/08/2011: On Saturday night at 0300, in Nam Pong, Khon Kaen's, Thailand, unidentified militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting the Prem Tinsulanonda International School. No casualties were reported, but the building was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the eleventh of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device targeting the Esso gas station. The blast caused an unknown amount of property damage to the gas station. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
01/20/2011: On Thursday night, in an unspecified area of Yala, Thailand, unidentified militants killed a Muslim man in a drive-by shooting. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
02/18/2011: On Friday, in the Bukehkua area of Bukit, Cho I Rong, Narathiwat, Thailand, six unidentified militants shot and killed a Muslim civilian, Piraki Maeroh, and injured another, Muhamad Kairu Kalem, as they were riding on a motorcycle. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/20/2011: On Thursday evening, at a market in an unspecified area of Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants shot and killed a married Muslim couple. No damages were reported and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/6/2011: A bomb exploded at an ATM at the Bank of Ayudhya in Muang district, Pattani, Thailand. The ATM was destroyed, but no one was wounded. There were no reported injuries resulting from the explosion. This was one of two consecutive bombing in the area. No group claimed responsibility for either incident and specific motive is unknown. Ii is believed that four individuals were involved in placing the two bombs.
10/25/2011: On Tuesday morning shortly after 1140, in Yala, Yala, Thailand, in the third of 16 related attacks, suspected separatist militants detonated an improvised explosive device (IED) targeting a roadside restaurant. It is unknown if the blast caused any property damage to the restaurant as the IED detonated nearby the restaurant. Cumulatively the attacks wounded 50 civilians and resulted in several power outages throughout the city. Most of the bombs were hidden inside motorcycles in which suspected insurgents parked them in various locations. No group claimed responsibility, however, the attacks occurred on the anniversary of the 2004 suppression of an anti-government protest in Tak Bai in neighboring Narathiwat province.
10/23/2011: On Sunday evening at 1900, in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand, in one of two related bombings, suspected militants detonated an improvised explosive device inside a Jintai Junior convenience store. The blast killed three civilians, wounded four others, and caused an unknown amount of property damage to the supermarket. No group claimed responsibility.
05/15/2011: On Sunday morning at 0600, near Bayo village in Tambon Baroh, Yala, Thailand, suspected separatist militants detonated a 20 kilogram roadside improvised explosive device that killed two monks and wounded two soldiers guarding them. The deceased were identified as Phra Chatree Tongrat and Phra Teerapong Dokmali of the Suan Kaew Temple and the injured were identified as Private Kraisom Modkhan and Private Pannathron Noochaikaew. The improvised explosive device was detonated by a battery 100 meters away when a pickup truck carrying the monks traveling to the town to collect alms in the village. According to police, a seven kilogram cooking gas cylinder was used in the attack and electrical detonation wire was recovered from the incident site. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/11/2011: On Monday morning, in Muang, Yala, Thailand, a roadside bomb detonated as a driver was parking his truck near a rubber plantation. Chawat Kongsak, 48, was not injured in the explosion but his truck was heavily damaged. The attack also left a one meter deep crater in the road and metal shards scattered around the area. No group claimed responsibility for the attack but authorities believe southern separatists were responsible.
11/21/2011: Suspected separatists planted a homemade explosive device at a banana plantation in Tambon Wang Phraya in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Yako Ya-ngo, a security volunteer who was inspecting the plantation, was killed in the explosion. The five kilogram bomb also destroyed a shack and left a large hole in the ground. No group claimed responsibility for the incident and specific motive is unknown.
08/08/2011: On Monday morning, in Phung Mueang 5 Road in Yala, Yala, Thailand, suspected militants led by Madaree Arong detonated an improvised explosive device at the seven-11 convenience store near the Southern Border Provinces Police Command Center (SBPPC), injuring two border police officers. Two officers, identified as Pol Sen Sgt-Maj Somwong Niraro and Pol Sen Sgt-Maj Nipatporn Kosuma, were reportedly injured when the three to five kilogram explosive device was detonated by a radio signal. The attack resulted in damage to the store and nearby vehicles and buildings. No group claimed responsibility.
05/24/2011: On Tuesday, in Saiburi, Pattani, Thailand, Baruding Sama, assistant to local village council member Ban Toh Bala, was shot and killed by a man on a motorcycle while he was riding his motorcycle to a tea shop in the village. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but police suspected southern separatist militants were responsible.
06/04/2011: On Saturday morning, at Plak Chang village in TakBai, Narathiwat, Thailand, unidentified militants detonated two homemade bombs timed with digital watches under two separate walkways at a market. The first bomb, buried under a walkway in front of a vending stall at the market, was timed to explode at 0630 and the second bomb followed 10 meters away at 0645. The two explosions caused a hole about three feet deep and four feet in diameter each but caused no casualties. Police said that soldiers spotted three teenagers riding on a motorcycle around the market at about 0300 in a suspicious manner and that the teenagers sped away on seeing the soldiers. The area was later cordoned off and police bomb disposal unit later came to the scene. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/05/2011: On Thursday, on a roadside in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, an unidentified insurgent on a motorcycle shot and killed a man and a woman, before setting their bodies on fire. A motorcycle was found lying in a ditch at the incident site and several nine millimeter bullet casings were recovered from the incident site. The specific motive for the attack is unknown; however, according to police, in the past, indiscriminate and random attacks targeting Thai Buddhist locals have been experienced. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/16/2011: An improvised explosive device detonated at a TOT telephone signal post in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the explosion and telephone service was not interrupted; however, the post was slightly damaged. The device weighed approximately two kilograms, was hidden in a metal box, and was triggered by a clock. The incident was part of a coordinated attack; at least seven other explosions happened in Pattani province within a few hours of each other. No group claimed responsibility and specific motive behind the attacks are unknown; however, authorities speculate that the incidents were designed to discredit security personnel.
09/05/2011: On Monday morning, on the Yaro Baengo - Sabua Bakong road in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, a local villager was shot and killed while riding his motorcycle home by suspected southern separatist militants. The villager was identified as 20 year old Sailee Masae of Rusoh. The two militants shot him with an M16 rifle while riding on another motorcycle. No group has claimed responsibility for this attack.
03/15/2011: On Tuesday night at 2330, in Rusoh, Narathiwat, Thailand, two unidentified armed militants opened fire on a grocery store. Two Buddhist men, identified as Arom Yothathip, a defense volunteer attached to Rusoh district office, and Phop Thongkaew, a villager, were killed. Three others, identified as Sunan Maneerat and La-ong Yothathip, both defense volunteers, and a woman, were injured. The militants used AK 47 and M16 rifles for the attack. The attack caused an unknown amount of property damage and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/28/2011: On Monday morning, in Bannang Sata, Yala, Thailand, two unidentified militants on a motorcycle injured an elderly man in a drive-by shooting as he was on his way back home from his rubber plantation. The victim was identified as Sathian Sinthawee. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/14/2011: On Friday, in Panareh, Pattani, Thailand, four gunmen on two black Honda Wave motorcycles raided a seafood processing business. They shot and killed the two owners of the shop, Atikorn and Urai Ungrangsee, and an adult relative, Sunee. The attackers then planted a bomb near the shop, which was later found and defused by the police. No group has claimed responsibility.
02/03/2012: Assailants opened fire on a civilian car on Narathiwat-Pattani road, Saiburi district, Pattani province, Thailand. One person was killed and two wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but sources suspected separatists.
05/12/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a police checkpoint in Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, police suspected separatists.
10/17/2012: An explosive device detonated in Kabang city, Yala province, Thailand. The explosion targeted a paramilitary patrol, injuring one Thai Ranger. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed it to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
11/06/2012: Gunmen shot and killed Sulaiman Pohsatu as he was returning home to his rubber plantation in Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Pohsatu was an employee of the Provincial Electricity Authority (PEA). No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities believe the attack was conducted by separatists.
01/22/2012: An explosive device detonated near a military truck along Sai Buri-Kapho Road in Manang Dalam subdistrict, Pattani, Thailand. At least five soldiers were injured in the blast. This was one of two coordinated attacks in Manang Dalam on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
04/07/2012: An explosive device detonated near a military patrol in Tua Ngor area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no casualties in the attack, but the vehicle was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/10/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated near a paramilitary vehicle in Ban Ai Yoe Baro town, Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. Nine paramilitary troopers were injured in the blast. This was one of two explosions in the area; this first was designed to attract first responders. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
06/05/2012: Assailants opened fire on the vehicle of a village headman in Paka Harang village, Pattani province, Thailand. Ya Waeni, the headman, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/11/2012: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated in Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Officials posited that the target was a Rangers vehicle 50 meters away. Two civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/20/2012: Two explosive devices were discovered on the roadside in Tonaeta village, Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Experts safely defused the devices without injury. Officials believed the devices were designed to target military troops in the area.
12/04/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on Thirapol Chusongsaeng in Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Chusongsaeng, a teacher at Ban Boko school, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/31/2012: Assailants opened fire on a crowd at the Hari Raya fair in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. Two people were killed and another four injured in the assault. This was one of two related attacks at the Hari Raya fair on the same day; the second was designed to target the police officials who arrived at the scene of this first incident. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, police officials suspected separatists.
04/25/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a pickup truck in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two civilians were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
10/02/2012: An explosive device placed on a communications tower detonated in Yala city, Yala province, Thailand. The device was believed to be targeting officials checking the poles; however, it detonated prematurely, causing some damages to an equipment box on site. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/19/2012: Assailants shot a security guard in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The guard died in the attack, and one of the gunmen was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, the police suspected separatists.
12/03/2012: Assailants shot and killed Abdulhami Saha, a government informant, in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/16/2012: Assailants threw a grenade at a school in Krong Pinang district, Yala province, Thailand. A group of soldiers were taking part in a briefing at the school at the time of the attack; three soldiers were killed and another six injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/21/2012: A roadside bomb detonated targeting a military protection unit in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The soldiers, who were providing protective patrol for teachers in the area, drove over the explosive device with their truck. Two soldiers were injured in the blast and the truck was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/18/2012: Assailants detonated an explosive device near police inspectors in Maruebo Ok area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The inspectors were responding to an earlier arson incident at a local school. This was one of two coordinated attacks, for which no casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed it to separatists.
07/13/2012: Assailants fired grenades at an army ranger outpost in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. One official was injured in the blast. This was one of seven coordinated events, including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
07/19/2012: An explosive device planted along a road detonated in Yala province, Thailand. One person died and another was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/05/2012: An explosive device hidden in a pot detonated at the Ban Taba market, Tak Bai town, Narathiwat province, Thailand. A civilian was killed, and four soldiers and three civilians were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/31/2012: Assailants detonated an explosive device outside of a bingo shop at the Hari Raya fair in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, as the device detonated prematurely. This was one of two related attacks at the Hari Raya fair on the same day; this second attack was designed to target the police officials who were arriving at the scene of the first. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, police officials suspected separatists.
08/28/2012: Approximately ten assailants opened fire on a passenger train near Bukit station in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. A defense volunteer was killed and another injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected the Linapideng Sama Network while police officials suspect Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
10/15/2012: Assailants opened fire on Suri Yuwadamrongchai in Lam Luk Ka district, Pathum Thani province, Thailand. Yuwadamrongchai, an employee of the Provincial Administration Department, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/15/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on Posu Chelong, the chief of Ban Lubo Batu village, in Sungai Padi, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Posu was shot three times in the head, dying instantly. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials believe separatists were involved.
08/13/2012: An explosive device near a railroad track detonated in Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties or damages in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/03/2012: At least 15 assailants restrained a security guard and set fire to the Ban Thasu School in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the school was damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/21/2012: An explosive device attached to a pole of a railway bridge detonated in Ban Burangae area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast occurred as police rangers passed by. One ranger and a civilian were killed, and two rangers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
11/16/2012: A gunman on a motorcycle shot and killed a civilian rubber tapper on his rubber plantation in Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/15/2012: An explosive device detonated at Ban Wang Hin school in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. The blast injured three military rangers guarding the school. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/09/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated outside the provincial health office on Sarerk Road in Pattani, Thailand. One person was killed and 13 wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities believed that it was related to a recent incident in which paramilitary troops killed Muslim civilians.
08/14/2012: An explosive device detonated in Ban To Deng, Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast occurred near a railway line as a security volunteer force patrol passed, causing no damage or casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/24/2012: An explosive device detonated near a military vehicle in Chehe area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Eight people, including both soldiers and civilians, were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/16/2012: Assailants shot and killed Ibraheng Tale in his rubber plantation in Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Tale was the assistant village head. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials suspected the assailants were separatists.
02/03/2012: An illegal oil vendor, Vachira Chanthit, was shot dead in Moo 5, Bareh Tai, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police suspected separatists.
11/09/2012: Gunmen on a motorcycle attempted to attack two teachers in a vehicle in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. The teachers responded by ramming the assailants' motorcycle, pushing it off the road and forcing the assailants to flee. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/21/2012: Assailants attacked a Thai paramilitary vehicle in tambon Chalerm, Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One defense volunteer was killed and one civilian injured in the attack. This was one of three coordinated attacks occurring at the same location within a short period of time. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/16/2012: Assailants shot and killed a paramilitary ranger in an unknown location in Pattani province, Thailand. The ranger was riding on a motorcycle when he was ambushed. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/07/2012: Assailants riding a pillion shot and killed a civilian in Si Sakhon district, Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/03/2012: Six gunmen opened fire on a vehicle carrying a local official, Sangworn Suwanratch, and his three deputies in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. All four officials were killed in the shooting. The assailants also stole $9,267 (USD) from the victims. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, police suspected separatists.
08/15/2012: Assailants attacked high-voltage power transformers in tambon Tuyong, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The transformers were damaged in the attack, interrupting the power supply to the village. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/29/2012: Two assailants opened fire on Abdulloh Awaeche in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Awaeche, an assistant village chief in the subdistrict of Jakua, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed it to separatists.
11/26/2012: Assailants fired five grenade rounds at a military base in tambon Bacho, Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. Four of the grenades hit the base, injuring three soldiers, and the fifth grenade struck the roof of a neighboring school, damaging the structure. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/03/2012: An explosive device was found in Kampung Chok Wa, Su-ngai Padi subdistrict, Narathiwat province, Thailand. It is believed that it was meant to target security officers who patrolled nearby. This was one of two devices found in Su-ngai Padi subdistrict September 3, 2012. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/07/2012: Authorities detained an assailant transporting an explosive device in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/03/2012: An explosive device on a bicycle detonated when a military vehicle passed near Ban Mo village, Yala province, Thailand. After the blast, at least four people drove by in a truck and shot at the soldiers. Five soldiers sustained injuries in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police suspected that separatists had been involved.
07/03/2012: An explosive device planted along a road detonated as a military patrol drove near Ban Kuelong city, Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. One soldier sustained injuries in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for that attack.
07/13/2012: An explosive device detonated in a garbage can in front of the Land Department office in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. One person was injured in the blast. This was one of seven coordinated events, including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
09/27/2012: An explosive device detonated at a rubber plantation in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Two other devices were also found at the scene. No one was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/20/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated in Sungai Kolok town, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The assailants remotely detonated the device outside of a market as a police patrol was passing by, injuring eight people and destroying several shops. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/05/2012: Police discovered and successfully defused an explosive device in a market in Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two incidents in the market on the same day; this device was meant to target first responders. Earlier, two assailants on a motorcycle threw an explosive device. No group claimed responsibility for either incident.
08/21/2012: Three explosive devices detonated in tambon Chalerm, Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported injuries or damages from the blasts. This was one of three coordinated attacks occurring at the same location within a short period of time; this incident targeted security forces responding to an earlier attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/20/2012: An explosive device hidden in a stolen vehicle was discovered in tambon Khosit, Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device was defused before it could detonate. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/10/2012: An explosive device planted on the road detonated as first responders were arriving at the scene of an earlier attack in Ban Ai Yoe Baro town, Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties. This was one of two attacks in the area on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
02/07/2012: Assailants opened fire on a couple riding a motorcycle in Ban Buerangae, Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat, Thailand. One person was killed and one wounded in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/04/2012: Two assailants on a motorcycle shot and injured a school teacher as she was waiting for a bus in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/13/2012: Assailants shot and killed a territory defense volunteer in Muang district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this attack; however, police attributed it to separatists.
01/06/2012: Thirty armed assailants attacked volunteer workers guarding a factory in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two volunteers were killed and three injured in the attack. In addition, the attackers stole five assault rifles and fired on a police post to prevent anyone from following them. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/03/2012: Authorities found an explosive device buried near Toh Deng railway station in Ban Johwa, Su-ngai Padi subdistrict, Narathiwat province, Thailand. It is believed that the device was meant for security forces who patrolled nearby. This was one of two devices found in Su-ngai Padi on September 3, 2012. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/24/2012: Gunmen attacked a village headman in Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The headman, Sainung Ada, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/08/2012: An explosive device attached to a gas cylinder was discovered in Si Sakhon district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device, which was believed to be targeting a police patrol, was defused before it could detonate. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/09/2012: At least 10 people dressed in paramilitary uniforms attacked and killed District Village Head Mahama Tongnuyai and a defense volunteer in Kalo area, Yala province, Thailand. The victims had been working in a guardhouse when they were attacked. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/14/2012: A roadside bomb detonated targeting soldiers in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least six soldiers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/21/2012: Two assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on a defence volunteer checkpoint near tambon Chalerm, Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One defense volunteer was killed and a village chief injured in the attack. This was one of three coordinated attacks occurring within a short period of time; this incident occurred one kilometer from the previous two attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/20/2012: A sniper shot and killed a police officer at a checkpoint in Krong Pinang district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to an unknown group headed by Ismaae Rayalong.
04/13/2012: Assailants opened fire on a bus in Tro Bon area, Pattani province, Thailand. Eight civilians were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
09/05/2012: An explosive device went off, targeting a group of Thai soldiers preparing a road for the arrival of the prime minister in Lamphu subdistrict, Muang district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Four soldiers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/21/2012: An explosive device buried underneath a road detonated, targeting a military vehicle providing protection for teachers in Sukhirin district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. A soldier and a civilian were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/20/2012: An explosive device detonated outside of a convenience store in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One person was injured and the shop badly damaged in the blast. This was one of five nearly simultaneous attacks in Tak Bai district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/15/2012: A remote-controlled explosive device hidden in tall grass detonated, targeting a patrol of soldiers on Yala-Betong Highway 410 near Suan Palm Market, Than To, Yala province, Thailand. Three soldiers in the patrol were injured by the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, the authorities suspected the Runda Kampalan Kecil (RKK).
08/15/2012: Assailants set fire to a cell phone tower in tambon Bang Khao, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The tower was damaged in the attack. This was one of three coordinated attacks on phone towers in Nong Chik district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
02/17/2012: A roadside bomb targeting a military foot patrol guarding teachers detonated on Yaha-La Air Road, Ban Japor, Yala province, Thailand. One soldier was wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police suspected separatists.
09/03/2012: A remote-controlled explosive device hidden under a bridge detonated, targeting a truck of soldiers in Bang Nak area, Takbai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Five soldiers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/03/2012: An explosive device planted along a road detonated near a vehicle carrying an assistant to the village chief in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. The chief died in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/02/2012: Gunmen attacked a village chief and his assistant in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Khoya Palae, the village chief, and Sama-ae Karo, the assistant, were both killed. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/21/2012: An explosive device weighing approximately ten kilograms detonated on the roadside in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The explosion was targeting a group of soldiers serving as a protection unit for teachers; two soldiers and one civilian were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/30/2012: Assailants opened fire on Tuandaoh Tuansulong while he was traveling in his vehicle on Talingchan-Sri Sakhon Road in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. Tuansulong, the owner of a local grocery shop, was beheaded and his body burned after he was shot to death. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/17/2012: Explosives strapped to a motorcycle detonated targeting a military patrol in the commercial district of Mueang Yala, Yala province, Thailand. One person was killed and at least 33 were injured, including both civilians and soldiers. In addition, five buildings were set on fire by the blast and several vehicles were destroyed. No group claimed responsibility, although police have identified several possible suspects.
10/06/2012: An explosive device detonated in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. The blast targeted a police vehicle, injuring two officers and one civilian. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/13/2012: A roadside bomb was discovered in Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device detonated when soldiers and defense volunteers attempted to inspect it; two soldiers and two volunteers were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/20/2012: Assailants attacked the Bacho Tambon Administrative Organization (TAO) office in Narathiwat province, Thailand. The assailants stormed the building, demanding to see all Buddhists working for the organization. When they were told that there were no Buddhist employees on site, the assailants set fire to the office. There were no reported casualties; however, the office was badly damaged in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to Muslim fundamentalists.
03/07/2012: Army rangers were called to an area where a tire was burning in the middle of the street in Ban Tocha area, Pattani province, Thailand. When they arrived, assailants detonated an explosive device, killing one soldier and wounding another. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/15/2012: Assailants set fire to a cell phone tower in tambon Bang Khao, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The tower was damaged in the attack. This was one of three coordinated attacks on phone towers in Nong Chik district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
08/16/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated outside of a government office complex in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. No casualties were reported; however, the blast resulted in damages to seven vehicles. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/27/2012: An assailant on a motorcycle threw a grenade at a restaurant in Taluban municipality, Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. At least nine people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/28/2012: An explosive device hidden in a fire extinguisher detonated near a patrol vehicle of local defense volunteers in Ban Koli village, tambon Talo Dueraman, Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Three volunteers were killed and four injured in the attack, while their pickup truck was destroyed. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/03/2012: A car bomb detonated near a police station in Ruseo town, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least three people were killed and an unknown number were injured. This was one of two bombings in the same area on the same day. Officials believe that the two incidents were perpetrated by the same two men.
07/07/2012: Assailants set a vacant schoolhouse on fire in Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The schoolhouse was being used to house members of the Pattani special task force unit, but they had moved out of the building prior to the attack. No casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/21/2012: Four assailants on two motorcycles opened fire on Preecha Samaimai while he was traveling in his pickup truck in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Samaimai, a sergeant and an instructor at the Ban La-o Border Patrol Police (BPP) School, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials attributed it to separatists.
04/07/2012: Assailants opened fire on and injured a special paramilitary ranger in Muang district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
02/05/2012: Two paramilitary troops were shot dead in Yala town, Yala province, Thailand. The troops were escorting Buddhist monks on their daily alms route when the assailants attacked. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/12/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated in Korlortanyong district, Pattani province, Thailand. Three soldiers were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed it to separatists.
03/30/2012: Assailants launched a grenade at the home of Najmuddin Uma in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Uma, a Muslim member of parliament and of the Wadah group, was not home at the time. There were no casualties, and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/07/2012: An explosive device planted along a road detonated near a vehicle carrying on-duty soldiers in Chuap area of Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device was hidden in a fire extinguisher and killed one soldier and wounded three more. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/17/2012: An explosive device targeted a group of schoolgirls guarded by soldiers in Ban Totuwor area, Pattani province, Thailand. One girl was killed and four others injured. No group claimed responsibility for this attack, but police attributed it to separatists.
03/06/2012: An explosive device hidden in trash detonated on Kuwa-Thamnob Road in Krong Pinang district, Yala Province, Thailand. Two soldiers assigned to a teacher protection unit were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/13/2012: Assailants fired three grenades at the police station in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. The grenades missed the police station and hit police welfare houses nearby. One military ranger volunteer was injured in the attack. This was one of seven coordinated events, including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
08/05/2012: An explosive device detonated near a military patrol in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no casualties in the blast; however, one vehicle was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
04/18/2012: Assailants set fire to a school in Maruebo Ok area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two coordinated attacks, for which there were no reported casualties. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed it to separatists.
03/09/2012: Gunmen attacked a military base in Kampung Sompoi area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two related attacks, across which 12 soldiers were injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/20/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated near the Coffee House restaurant of the Taba Plaza Hotel in Taba village, Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One hotel employee was injured and the restaurant severely damaged in the blast. This was one of five nearly simultaneous attacks in Tak Bai district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/20/2012: Assailants opened fire on the Muang Mai karaoke shop in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, and the shop only suffered minor damage. This was one of five nearly simultaneous attacks in Tak Bai district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/24/2012: An explosive device planted underneath a road detonated, targeting an army ranger patrol in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two army rangers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/26/2012: Assailants opened fire on Haree Vaebuesar in Arsong tambon, Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Vaebuesar, the assistant chief of Moo One, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed it to separatists.
11/20/2012: An explosive device hidden in a bottle detonated outside of a mosque in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported injuries or fatalities; however, a motorcycle was damaged. Police reported that two men were spotted planting the explosives before fleeing.
07/20/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated near a military armored vehicle in Tanjungmas village, Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Seven Thai rangers and one civilian were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/03/2012: A roadside bomb detonated underneath a military vehicle in Kraso village, Pattani province, Thailand. Two Thai soldiers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected Muslim fundamentalists.
06/09/2012: At least two assailants opened fire on local official Ari Mahdae at a teashop in Por Ming tambon, Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. Mahdae, a member of Por Ming Tambon Administration Organization, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/15/2012: Assailants set fire to a cell phone tower in tambon Tuyong, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The tower was damaged in the attack. This was one of three coordinated attacks on phone towers in Nong Chik district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
05/22/2012: An explosive device was discovered and defused in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported injuries or damages. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/04/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated outside of a compact disc (CD) rental shop in Yaring town, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, nearby shops and buildings were damaged in the blast. This was one of two explosions at the same location within a short period of time; this second blast was designed to target the first responders of the first bombing. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/12/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a village defense volunteer in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The victim, Amdusama Sama, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident; however, authorities attributed it to separatists.
01/22/2012: Gunmen shot and killed an assistant village chief and a defense volunteer in Prama village, Sateng Nok subdistrict, Yala province, Thailand. The gunmen used rifles in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police suspected southern separatists.
03/15/2012: Paramilitary rangers discovered and defused an explosive device attached to a power pole in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
08/06/2012: A roadside bomb detonated as a vehicle of soldiers passed by in Ban Lubo Bala area, Khao Tum village, Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Nine soldiers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/09/2012: Two gunmen shot and killed Doloh Dengla, a former member of the Tambon Plonghoi Administration Organization, in Ban Tulo area, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this incident, but officials suspected separatists.
08/09/2012: Students found an explosive device hidden in a milk can underneath school desks in Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Assailants then remotely detonated the device when a bomb disposal team came to investigate. There were no reports of casualties; however, a school desk was damaged. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
12/11/2012: Five gunmen dressed in police uniforms opened fire on teachers in a cafeteria at the Ban Ba-ngo school in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. The assailants targeted Buddhist faculty members, killing two teachers, including a school director. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/09/2012: A roadside bomb detonated near the Prince of Songkhla University in Rusa Milae tambon, Mueang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast occurred near where Buddhist monks and their police escorts were seeking alms. Eight police officers and monks were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/01/2012: Assailants set fire to a KP Minimart convenience store in Khok Pho municipality, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The building was damaged, but there were no reported casualties. This was one of six related attacks, for which no group claimed responsibility.
09/15/2012: Gunmen hiding in the forest opened fire on a vehicle containing Thai rangers and a housekeeper in Sateng Nok subdistrict, Mueang Yala district, Yala province, Thailand. All four people in the vehicle died, and the car containing their bodies was burnt. The assailants also stole the soldiers' guns. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, police suspected southern separatists.
11/05/2012: Two assailants on a motorcycle threw an explosive device in a market in Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of two incidents in the market on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/01/2012: Assailants set fire to an 18-wheeler belonging to the Pattani Sahaphan Kosang construction company in Ban Joh Kuyae city, Tabing area, Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties. This was one of six attacks, for which no group claimed responsibility.
10/15/2012: A grenade was thrown at an unknown target in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. The grenade failed to explode. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/07/2012: Four soldiers were killed and one injured when their jeep struck a roadside bomb in Yaba village, Narathiwat province, Thailand. While no group claimed responsibility for the attack, police attributed it to outlawed group leader Rohpae-in Useng.
11/18/2012: An explosive device buried under a railway track detonated as a train passed over it in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. After the train derailed in the blast, assailants opened fire on the rail cars, killing at least three people and injuring another 36 people. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials suspected the involvement of Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK). At least one person was taken into custody in connection with the bombing.
10/01/2012: Gunmen attacked Komsan Chomyong in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Chomyong, who was both a former border police officer and teacher, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/03/2012: Assailants shot and killed Chatsuda Nilsuwan, a teacher, in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/30/2012: An explosive device detonated near an army paramilitary patrol in Bo-ngo area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two paramilitary rangers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
04/02/2012: An explosive device detonated near a local government chief's truck in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. The chief, Ismael Buenae, and three other officials were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/09/2012: A roadside bomb targeting patrolling security forces detonatedin Ba-ng Sato subdistrict, Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three children were injured when one of them stepped on the hidden explosive device. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, police suspected southern separatists.
10/31/2012: Assailants opened fire on a man and his two children in Yala district, Yala province, Thailand. The man and his 11-year-old son were killed, while his 9-year-old son was critically injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/07/2012: A car bomb detonated outside of a police officer's house in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three people, including a young boy, were killed in the blast; several more people were injured, and ten houses were damaged. This was one of two explosions that occurred in the same district on the same day; authorities believe the attacks were coordinated. No group claimed responsibility for either blast.
08/15/2012: Assailants attacked a 7-Eleven convenience store with an incendiary device in ban Tuyong, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The store was slightly damaged in the attack. This was one of two coordinated attacks targeting convenience stores that took place in Nong Chik district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
07/28/2012: Gunmen attacked a village defense team member inside of a mosque in Mueang district, Yala province, Thailand. The victim, Suhailee Badong, died in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/21/2012: Assailants detonated an explosive device, targeting a team of Thai soldiers near Ban Chuwo, Bare Tai township, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One soldier was killed and another five injured in the blast. This was one of two related attacks in the area on the same day; this second attack targeted the security team that was responding to the first. No group claimed responsibility for the related incidents.
07/13/2012: An explosive device detonated at an ATM of the Bank for Agriculture and Agricultural Cooperatives in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of seven coordinated events, including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
12/11/2012: Assailants opened fire on patrons at a coffee shop in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least four people were killed and another four were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources suspected that separatists were involved.
12/04/2012: Four assailants planted and detonated an explosive device inside a compact disc (CD) rental shop in Yaring town, Pattani province, Thailand. Two people were injured and the building was damaged in the blast. This was one of two explosions at the same location within a short period of time; this first blast was designed to draw first responders who were targeted in the second bombing. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/24/2012: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated outside the Batu Mitrapap 66 School in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device, which exploded during a meeting of school directors, injured two soldiers and two directors. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a source attributed it to Muslim fundamentalists.
10/09/2012: Gunmen opened fire on two Buddhist rubber tappers in Pattani province, Thailand. Both individuals were killed in the attack. This was one of two unrelated attacks on Buddhist rubber tappers on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/12/2012: An explosive device was discovered and safely defused at a rubber plantation in Betong district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no casualties, and no group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/21/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated targeting police responding to a previous attack in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. At least six people were killed and 40 others were injured in the blast. This was one of two related attacks in Sai Buri on this day. No group claimed responsibility for this incident; however, authorities suspected the involvement of the Yakariya Bango Insurgent Group.
11/07/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated outside of a civilian house in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Seven people were injured in the blast and four house were damaged. This was one of two explosions that occurred in the same district on the same day; authorities believe the attacks were coordinated. No group claimed responsibility for either blast.
05/09/2012: Twenty assailants attacked a Task Force military base in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One soldier was wounded and two assailants killed in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
01/12/2012: Assailants shot and killed Wisut Tangwitthayaporn in Ratsada district, Phuket, Thailand. The deceased was a main member of the red-shirt political movement and a newspaper publisher. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, Thai media suspected that his death was related either to the fact that his newspaper had published about corruption in the land department of Phuket or that he was a well-known political protester.
01/08/2012: Assailants detonated a roadside bomb near a military patrol of six soldiers on three motorcycles in Ban Bor Hin, Yala province, Thailand. One soldier was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but the military suspected separatists.
01/29/2012: Assailants used a M-79 grenade launcher to attack a security checkpoint in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. One soldier was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/31/2012: An explosive device detonated near a military patrol in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two soldiers were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/21/2012: Seven assailants opened fire on soldiers in Panare-Saiburi road in Moo 2, Tambon Thakham, Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. The soldiers were setting up a checkpoint at the time of the attack. Three assailants were killed and three soldiers wounded in the ensuing clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/28/2012: An explosive device detonated on Pattani-Narathiwat road, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Four people were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/22/2012: Two assailants shot Nuntana Kaewchan, the principal of Banta Kamcham School, in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. Nuntana was driving from the school to a funeral when gunmen opened fire on her vehicle, wounding her; she later died from her injuries. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/03/2012: Four gunmen opened fire on a security outpost in Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two defense volunteers were killed in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/22/2012: Assailants detonated an explosive device in Si Sakhon district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The attack targeted Thai security forces as they were responding to the murder of a shopkeeper. There were no reported casualties; however, the shop was damaged in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/17/2012: Assailants opened fire on Mahama Pula, the president of the Dato Tambon Administrative Organization, in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. Pula was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/22/2012: An explosive device detonated on a convoy of soldiers in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. No casualties were reported in the blast; however, the windows of a vehicle were shattered. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/27/2012: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated near a school bus in Yi-ngo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Authorities suspected that the blast was targeting an accompanying army truck. Two students were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/13/2012: An explosive device detonated at an ATM of the Government Savings Bank in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of seven coordinated events, including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
07/07/2012: Assailants threw two grenades at the house of a police officer in Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the incident, but the ceiling and roof of the house were damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/30/2012: An explosive device detonated near a group of defense volunteers in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Following the explosion, assailants opened fire on the volunteers. Two volunteers were injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
01/08/2012: Two assailants shot and killed Dawlah Yeng, the assistant village chief of moo 6 in Khlong Mai, Pattani province, Thailand. Police suspect Yeng was killed as part of a pattern of attacks on local leaders who work with security forces. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, Muslim funadmentalists are suspected.
03/01/2012: Assailants set fire to a Sai Buri Transport District office in Ban Kalapho city, Tro Bon area, Sai Buri division, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, and the attack caused an unknown amount of damage to the building. This was one of six attacks, for which no group claimed responsibility.
10/21/2012: An explosive device detonated, targeting a Narathiwat Task Force patrol in Bare Tai township, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three Thai soldiers were injured in the blast. This was one of two related attacks in the area on the same day; the second attack targeted the security that was responding to the first. No group claimed responsibility for the related incidents.
03/17/2012: Gunmen shot and killed a rubber plantation owner in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this attack; however, police attributed it to separatists.
11/30/2012: A roadside bomb detonated in the vicinity of a military vehicle in Mai Kaen district, Pattani province, Thailand. One soldier was killed and five more were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, security forces arrested one person in connection to the bombing the next day.
08/04/2012: Assailants opened fire on Kasem Churaungsook in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. Churaungsook, a police officer, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed it to separatists.
01/22/2012: Assailants opened fire on a Task Force 26 outpost in Manang Dalam, Pattani, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the assault. This was one of two coordinated attacks in Manang Dalam on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/09/2012: Assailants opened fire on two people in Yala province, Thailand. Both of the targeted victims, who were identified as Muslims, were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/08/2012: An explosive device detonated at Chak Phra festival, a Buddhist ceremonial fair, in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The device was hidden under a tree near a police checkpoint; five officers and one civilian were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/15/2012: A gunman shot Ma-aduran Chelong at a teashop in tambon Kanudong, Saiburi district, Pattani province, Thailand. Chelong, an assistant village headman, was killed in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/23/2012: Three explosives detonated simultaneously in a shelter located on school grounds in tambon Patae, Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. Four soldiers who were resting in the shelter at the time were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/13/2012: A roadside bomb targeting a patrol detonated in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. Two rangers and eight security volunteers were wounded by the explosion. No group claimed responsibility, but sources suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
09/21/2012: Three attackers opened fire on several stores in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of two related attacks in Sai Buri on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/29/2012: Assailants in a truck opened fire on two territorial defense volunteers traveling in another passenger vehicle on Ban Jakong-Ban Namkok Road in Moo Six, Pase Yawo tambon, Pattani province, Thailand. The two volunteers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed the attack to separatists.
11/10/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle shot and killed Suthon Soithong in tambon Koke Kloy, Takua Thong district, Phangnga province, Thailand. Suthon Soithong was the deputy chairperson of the Tai Muang tambon administrative organization. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/22/2012: Two explosive devices targeting paramilitary rangers detonated on Cho Irong-Pa Phai Road in Ban Buloyoh, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Four rangers were wounded, and their vehicle and the bridge where the explosives were planted were damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/15/2012: Assailants attacked Nase Uma and his family in Tangyong Limo city, Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Uma, a scrap rubber trader, was killed in the attack, and his wife and sister were injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/18/2012: Assailants opened fire on a village defense volunteer in Krong Penang district, Yala province, Thailand. The volunteer, Phipop Homhuan, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
01/26/2012: A remote-controlled roadside bomb exploded in Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The explosive device targeted Suppawarit Petchkarn, the district police chief. Although Petchkarn's vehicle was damaged in the blast, there were no injuries in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/10/2012: Two assailants opened fire on the village head in Thung Yang Daeng district, Pattani province, Thailand. Awae Lunae, the village head, and his wife were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/24/2012: A remote-controlled explosive device planted along a road detonated in Ban Ri-Ngae village, Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device exploded when military personnel were called to inspect a suspicious object, injuring one defense volunteer. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/17/2012: Assailants fired grenades at a Thai Army base in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Five soldiers were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/26/2012: Six assailants in military uniforms opened fire on civilians traveling in a truck in Plong Hoi tambon, Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The three civilians were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a police official suspected separatists.
02/14/2012: A village chief was shot dead in Rangae district, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. He was the only casualty in the drive-by attack. No group claimed responsibility, but police suspected separatist militants.
06/06/2012: Six assailants on motorcycles opened fire on a group of people sitting outside of a private residence in Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two people were killed and five more injured in the attack. The victims included a security guard from a local school and three defense volunteers. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/11/2012: Assailants opened fire on worshippers leaving a mosque in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. Three people were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/28/2012: A bomb detonated near a truck carrying six soldiers in Bacho District, Narathiwat Province, Thailand. Three soldiers were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/29/2012: Two grenades launched from an M-79 grenade launcher exploded at a local fair in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Police suspected that the attackers were targeting police providing security at the fair. One person died and 23 were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities suspected the Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN).
10/09/2012: Gunmen opened fire on two Buddhist rubber tappers in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Both individuals were killed in the attack. This was one of two unrelated attacks on Buddhist rubber tappers on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
03/01/2012: Assailants threw a Molotov cocktail into a department store in Mueang city, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, but the building was damaged. This was one of six related attacks, and no group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/14/2012: An explosive device detonated outside Narathiwat Airport, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast caused minor damage, though no casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
07/31/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated near the CS Pattani Hotel in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. Three people were injured in the attack. Additionally, damages from the blast caused a blackout in the area. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/27/2012: A landmine detonated after a civilian stepped on it at a rubber plantation in Ban Mai Ngam, Bang Por township, Muang district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The civilian was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed it to separatists.
06/06/2012: Four assailants set fire to Ban Buanae Peenae School in Moo 7 Village, Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the fire; however, the school was destroyed. A note was found with shell casings that stated, "If choose number 1, school dies. If choose number 2, school won't die." No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a vehicle driven by paramilitary rangers in Pattani province, Thailand. Three rangers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/29/2012: Gunmen on motorbikes attacked an assistant chief in Thung Yang Daeng district, Pattani province, Thailand. The assistant chief, Masakri Jeso, died in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/20/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated in front of the Sod Sai karaoke shop in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One civilian was injured in the blast. This was one of five nearly simultaneous attacks in Tak Bai district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/14/2012: Two assailants on a motorcycle shot and killed Abdullateh Todir as he was driving his vehicle near Yaha, Yala, Thailand. Abdullateh was the chairman of imams (religious leaders) for Yaha province. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/15/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated in Ban Kaheng area, Pattani province, Thailand. One civilian was killed and another wounded. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
03/01/2012: Assailants set fire to a Big C superstore in Rusamilae city, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, but the building was damaged. This was one of six related attacks, and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
08/15/2012: Assailants attacked a 7-Eleven convenience store with an incendiary device in ban Bo Thong, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The store was not damaged. This was one of two coordinated attacks targeting convenience stores that took place in Nong Chik district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
07/17/2012: Assailants fired on a military outpost and nearby homes simultaneously in Ruseo village, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The attack, carried out by about 25 assailants, killed two civilians and one soldier and wounded five more people. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/20/2012: An explosive device detonated in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Authorities suspected that the explosion was targeting a group of paramilitary rangers, but it instead struck a group of students. One student was killed and four others were injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/13/2012: Assailants opened fire on Sama-ae Royee in Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Royee, the owner of a rubber plantation, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected separatists.
07/28/2012: Approximately 15 assailants in pickup trucks opened fire on a military patrol in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. Four soldiers were killed and two people injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials suspected Muslim separatists.
05/14/2012: An explosive device affixed to a stop sign detonated near the vehicles of paramilitary rangers in Rusamilae subdistrict, Mueang district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast injured 17 people, including at least two civilians. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, officials suspected the bombing was carried out by the Runda Kumpalan Kecil (RKK).
08/16/2012: An explosive device targeting soldiers of Narathiwat Task Force 30 detonated in tambon Suwari, Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported injuries in the attack. No group claimed responsibility.
07/04/2012: An explosive device detonated targeting police responding to a previous attack near a pavilion in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two related attacks in the park on this day. At least 12 people were injured across the two attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/28/2012: Gunmen shot and killed two rubber tappers in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
06/23/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on a defense volunteer as he was driving home in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. The volunteer was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
03/31/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated at the Lee Gardens Plaza Hotel in Hat Yai city, Songkhla province, Thailand. At least 13 people were killed and 400 others werewounded in the attack. This was one of three related car bombings in Thailand on this day. On February 14, 2013, Jaema Wani confessed to being one of the three men who carried out this attack.
03/02/2012: An explosive device targeted a unit of soldiers providing security for local teachers in Krawa town, Pattani province, Thailand. As a result, one soldier was killed and another was wounded. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
09/08/2012: Gunmen on a motorcycle shot an assistant village head on the Narathiwat-Pattani road, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The village head was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police suspected southern separatists.
07/28/2012: Assailants opened fire on Amrun Samoh as he was traveling on his motorcycle in Ban Yabah village, Ruseo township, Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Samoh, the assistant head of Ban Yabah village, was seriously injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed it to separatists.
03/25/2012: Gunmen shot and killed Adisak Taye, an assistant village chief, in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
03/01/2012: Assailants threw a grenade into a tea shop in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Ten people were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, police officials suspected that outlawed group leader Rohpae-in Useng was behind the attack.
03/01/2012: An unidentified gunman on a motorcycle shot and injured Makruri Mani, an assistant headman of a village in Purong area, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
07/27/2012: Assailants attacked a security outpost that was protecting the last remaining Buddhist family in Village Two, Rue Soh Ok township, Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three assailants were injured in the clash. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a source attributed it to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
07/13/2012: An explosive device detonated at an Islamic Bank of Thailand ATM in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. One person was injured in the blast. This was one of seven coordinated events including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
01/17/2012: Gunmen in a pickup truck shot and killed a police officer and his son in tambon Taluban, Saiburi district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack, but police suspected separatists.
05/13/2012: Two men on motorcycles threw hand grenades at a checkpoint for the Red Cross Fair in Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least six people were injured when one of the grenades exploded. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, one man, Hanafi Sedmahamad, was arrested in connection with the incident.
09/01/2012: An explosive device went off near a rubber plantation in Ban Kaena, tambon Bangpor, Muang district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One person was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected separatists.
11/03/2012: A motorcycle rigged with explosives detonated outside of the Ban Yaba Uppakara Witthaya school in Ruseo town, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported fatalities, although eight people were injured. This was one of two bombings in the same area on the same day. Officials believe that the two incidents were perpetrated by the same two men.
09/01/2012: An explosive device buried under a rubber tree detonated in Tanyong Limor subdistrict, Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One person was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected separatists.
02/01/2012: Paramilitary ranger Thanong Sinthu was shot dead while riding his motorcycle to work by an unknown gunman on a pillion on Nakey-Pattani road at Ban Chamao, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/09/2012: An explosion targeted soldiers escorting teachers to work in Bacho district, Narathiwat, Thailand. Two soldiers were wounded in the blast. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/28/2012: An assailant on a motorcycle opened fire on the deputy chairperson of the Prachan Tambon Administration Organization (TAO) in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Rosali Kuna, the chairperson, was shot and killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/13/2012: An explosive device detonated at an ATM of the Krung Thai Bank in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of seven coordinated events, including attacks on ATMs, a police station, an army ranger outpost, and a land department office. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
03/09/2012: Gunmen attacked a military operation command center at the Provincial Waterworks Authority office in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two related attacks, across which 12 soldiers were injured. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/12/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated in Ban Joh Kuyae area, Pattani province, Thailand. The explosion targeted a group of teachers and the soldiers providing security for them. Two soldiers were wounded in the attack, and no group claimed responsibility.
04/30/2012: Assailants threw a hand grenade into a shop in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. The shop's owner was injured by the blast. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
10/09/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a vehicle driven by volunteer security forces in Yarang district, Yala, Thailand. Three volunteers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/30/2012: Gunmen attacked rangers in a drive-by shooting in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two rangers were killed in the attack. No group responsibility for the incident.
06/26/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated as a military and a civilian vehicle passed over a bridge in Phraiwan area, Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least 14 people, including both army rangers and civilians, were injured as a result of the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials attributed it to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
04/04/2012: Two assailants threw a grenade at a gas station in Ban Pongsata area, Pattani province, Thailand. The grenade missed the station but detonated nearby, destroying a vehicle. No group claimed responsibility for this attack; however, police attributed it to separatists.
07/21/2012: An explosive device planted along a road detonated in Muang district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast targeted a military patrol, seriously injuring two soldiers. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/24/2012: A grenade was thrown at a district police station in Nongjik area, Pattani province, Thailand. A child was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities believed that the attack was intended to stir up tension among locals after an incident in which paramilitary troopers killed four civilians, which caused fury among residents.
07/25/2012: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated, targeting a police transport in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Five police officers were killed and another injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed it to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK). Police suspected that they had executed the attack in retaliation for the arrests of alleged drug traffickers.
03/19/2012: Assailants planted an explosive device in Waeng district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device had been planted near the local police office and was successfully defused. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
09/20/2012: An explosive device hidden in a plastic box in a trash bin was found and defused by a bomb squad in Sateng Nok subdistrict, Yala province, Thailand. Two one-liter bottles of benzene were also found with the device, which was thought to have been targeting Army Rangers. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/15/2012: An explosive device targeted a patrol of border guards in Ban Rae village, Yala province, Thailand. One officer was killed and another injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
03/01/2012: Assailants set fire to a Thanin Parawood Company building in Tha Ruea village, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, but the building was damaged. This was one of six related attacks, for which no group claimed responsibility.
03/01/2012: An explosive device detonated targeting an army patrol in Dahong Moo 4, Si Sakhon, Narathiwat, Thailand. One soldier was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/31/2012: An explosive device detonated at Super Department Store 4 on Chamroon Nara road in Muang district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties, but the blast caused damage worth $1,700,000 (USD). No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
12/17/2012: Assailants opened fire on a vehicle carrying local officials and teachers in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two people were killed and another five were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to separatists.
06/19/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on Suding Rokeh in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Rokeh, a former assistant village chief of Moo Six, sustained critical injuries in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/10/2012: Gunmen shot and killed Asha Tayeh, a former assistant village headman, in Yingor area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this attack, but officials suspected separatists.
01/19/2012: Attackers on a motorbike shot and killed Vorasit Phuenpha in tambon Karubi, Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The victim was a state employee. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/30/2012: Assailants in a pickup truck opened fire on Mahama Ma-ae while he was traveling on Highway 401 in Khao Tum township, Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Ma-ae, a Muslim religious teacher, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2012: Gunmen opened fire on a vehicle driven by paramilitary rangers in Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two rangers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/29/2012: A remotely detonated roadside bomb exploded soon after a military patrol passed on Yala-Betong road in Moo 9, Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials suspected separatists.
10/20/2012: Assailants attacked a Marine Police station in Taba village, Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One assailant was killed and one police officer injured by a gunshot wound. This was one of five nearly simultaneous attacks in Tak Bai district on this date. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/06/2012: An explosive device detonated targeting a truck full of soldiers in Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Two soldiers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/01/2012: Assailants detonated an explosive device near a military camp in Mae Lan district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast targeted a military convoy; two soldiers were killed and six injured. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, the military blamed separatists.
08/10/2012: Assailants threw a grenade at a Marine Corps outpost in Ban Ba Ngo Mu Long, Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. Two soldiers were injured in this attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/31/2012: Emergency workers responding to an earlier attack were targeted by a third explosives-laden vehicle in front of a store in Mueang district, Yala province, Thailand. This was one of three related attacks across Thailand and one of two coordinated attacks in this area on this day. At least four people were killed and at least 35 others were injured across the blasts in Mueang. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected separatists.
08/15/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on Royali Hawae Keji, a teacher at the Islam Witthaya School, in Sai Buri district, Pattani Province, Thailand. Keji was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/20/2012: An explosive device hidden in a fire extinguisher detonated near an army patrol in Todeng area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Four soldiers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/26/2012: Assailants opened fire on a Tambon Administration Organisation (TAO) vehicle in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The driver of the vehicle was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/15/2012: An explosive device was discovered and defused in tambon Khok Pho, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/10/2012: Assailants fired a grenade at a police checkpoint in Yarang town, Pattani province, Thailand. Two police officers and four civilians, including three children, were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/31/2012: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated at the police station in Mae Lan, Pattani, Thailand. One police officer was wounded. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
10/18/2012: An explosive device detonated on a rubber plantation in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Although no human casualties were reported, a dog was killed when it stepped on the device. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
08/11/2012: An explosive device in a motorcycle detonated outside a pickup truck in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Four officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
11/03/2012: Assailants on a motorcycle shot and killed a former governing official in Mayo, Pattani province, Thailand. Arsi Hama was riding a motorcycle with his spouse when the assailants opened fire; his spouse was unharmed. Officials blamed separatists for the incident.
08/15/2012: An explosive device was discovered at a fertilizer shop near tambon Khok Pho, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The device was defused by police. This was the second explosive device found by police in the area on this night. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/10/2012: An explosive device, intended to target security forces, detonated prematurely in tambon Kalisa, Ra-ngae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The assailant, Woha Baelo, was injured in the blast. Baelo was later arrested and confessed to the attempted attack.
06/19/2012: Two roadside bombs exploded, targeting a police unit in Si Sakhon district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One police officer was killed and another two injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police officials attributed the attack to separatists.
03/31/2012: Two explosives-laden vehicles detonated simultaneously in front of the Rungruang Store in Mueang district, Yala province, Thailand. This was one of three related attacks across Thailand and one of two coordinated attacks in this area on this day. At least four people were killed and at least 35 others were injured across the blasts in Mueang. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspected separatists.
03/01/2012: An explosive device hidden in a fire extinguisher detonated in Kuchingruepa, Narathiwat, Thailand. Two army officers were injured, and no group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/04/2012: Assailants threw two explosive devices at a pavilion in a public park in Ruseo district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two related attacks in the park on this day. At least 12 people were injured across the two attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/29/2012: Assailants set a building on fire at Bang Maruat School in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. In addition to damage caused to the building, computers and administrative records were also destroyed. No group claimed responsibility for the arson attack.
07/09/2012: An explosive device detonated near a military foot patrol in Thung Yang Daeng district, Pattani province, Thailand. Three soldiers suffered injuries in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/20/2012: Assailants detonated an explosive device near a paramilitary unit in Rangae, Narathiwat, Thailand. One ranger was seriously wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/12/2012: A roadside bomb detonated in Ban Jabapaeh area, Pattani province, Thailand. The device detonated as two police officers were passing over it in a vehicle. The officers were unhurt. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
12/24/2013: An explosive device detonated in Tha Sap district, Yala province, Thailand. The blast struck a vehicle, injuring two police officers. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/16/2013: Four gunmen on two motorcycles fired upon the Pattani Task Force 21 checkpoint at Ban Pikri in Tambon Krado of Yarang district, Pattani, Thailand. One soldier, Sergeant Thavorn Lekdee, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/12/2013: Gunmen shot and killed an assistant village headman in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/17/2013: Assailants set fire to a closed-circuit television (CCTV) camera in front of Yarang Hospital in the Pitumudi area of Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported injuries resulting from the incident. This was one of eight attacks across the province and one of five attacks in Yarang district on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, authorities blamed the attacks on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on February 13, 2013.
11/18/2013: Assailants threw a grenade at Territorial Defense Volunteers (TDV) providing security for Baan Jake School in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. The two soldiers, Ibraheng Purong and Sarawut Songbut, were wounded in the attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/02/2013: Assailants opened fire on Hama Marana in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. Marana, a former assistant village chief, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
02/16/2013: A firebomb detonated outside of a cooking wares shop in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was hurt in the attack, and it is unknown if the shop suffered any damage. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed the attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
05/09/2013: An explosive device placed on a tree detonated as a police vehicle was passing by in Yamu, Pattani, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the vehicle sustained damages in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/16/2013: Assailants threw a firebomb at a hardware/building materials store in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. Two employees were hospitalized for smoke inhalation after the building caught fire. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed the attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
03/21/2013: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated in Mueang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. One child was killed and at least 12 other people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/22/2013: A landmine detonated in Su-Ngai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device detonated near an anti-peace talk banner. This was one of two explosive devices placed near anti-peace talk banners in this country on this day. A paramilitary soldier was wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/31/2013: Assailants opened fire on Maemud Tayeh in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. Tayeh, the chief of Tolohwae village, was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/28/2013: Gunmen opened fire on a Ranger base in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. No further information provided.
06/03/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated near a convoy escorting a village chief who had campaigned against violence in ban Ton Mowawi, Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured by the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/27/2013: An explosive device planted along a road detonated near a bridge in the Tabing area, Pattani province, Thailand. One border police officer was killed and three others were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/27/2013: A roadside bomb targeted a defence volunteer patrol in Luboh Talo, Yala province, Thailand. Six volunteers were injured. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack.
01/30/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated on a pickup truck of marines in Manang Tayo tambon, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The marines were escorting teachers to school. One soldier died and two were injured in the attack. This was one of three such attacks in Narathiwat on this day, none of which were claimed.
03/02/2013: An explosive device strapped to an electric bicycle detonated in Yala, Thailand. The explosion targeted a paramilitary checkpoint. Two military rangers died and at least 11 people, including two civilians, were injured in the blast. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack.
12/02/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device targeted a police patrol in Chang Phuak, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two bombings in this area on this day; this second bomb targeted police responding to the scene of the first blast. Three police officers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
06/26/2013: A roadside bomb targeted a group of soldiers providing protection for teachers in Pron, Yala province, Thailand. Two soldiers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
04/10/2013: Assailants set two power generation vehicles on fire in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. No injuries were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/22/2013: A gas cylinder bomb detonated in Ban Champako, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device detonated while a group of soldiers were attempting to defuse it. Four soldiers were killed and six others were injured in the attack. This was one of two explosive devices placed near anti-peace talk banners in Narathiwat on this day. No group claimed repsonsibiilty for the incident; however, sources suspected the involvement of Separatists.
02/16/2013: An explosive device was discovered and defused outside of Paisal shop in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed the attempted attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
10/09/2013: An abandoned house was set on fire in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
03/27/2013: Assailants shot at a former member of the Talogapo Subdistrict Administrative Organization in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Matohay Madiyoh was traveling with his wife when they were attacked. Matohay was wounded but his wife was unhurt. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack.
03/22/2013: The deputy chairman of Talohmaena tambon was shot dead in Khok Mude, Pattani province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack; however, police attributed it to separatists.
08/22/2013: Police defused an explosive device in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The device had been planted outside of the Coastal Fisheries Research and Development Center. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/12/2013: Gunmen hiding in the bushes stormed out and opened fire on a paramilitary ranger in Ban Samo, Narathiwat, Thailand. The soldier was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/02/2013: A roadside bomb targeted a military patrol in Chang Phuak area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two bombings in this area on this day; this first bomb was designed to draw a crowd. There were no reports of injuries in this blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
07/05/2013: An explosive device detonated targeting a group of defense volunteers responding to a previous attack in Kampong Buke village, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Five defense volunteers were injured in the blast. This was one of two related attacks in the area on this day. No group claimed responsibility for this incident.
03/17/2013: Gunmen shot and killed a tambon administration organisation member, Mayi Adae, on the Rueso-Si Sakhon Road, in Si Sakhon district, Narathiwat, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility; however, police suspect separatists.
08/11/2013: Assailants detonated an explosive device at the Nara Petroleum Limited Partnership gas plant in Lamphu, Narathiwat, Thailand. This was one of two related attacks at the plant within ten minutes. Three people were injured across the two attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the involvement of Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK), who they claim acted out of revenge for the execution of two group members.
05/27/2013: An explosive device detonated near a school in ban Kalapo, Pattani, Thailand. The explosion targeted paramilitary personnel near the school, killing two guards. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, police suspected that separatists may have been involved in the incident.
09/14/2013: An explosive device detonated near a Pattani Task Force 21 military vehicle in Khok Pho district, Pattani, Thailand. At least two soldiers were killed and at least four others were injured by the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to car tires along the Yarang-Mayo Road in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/01/2013: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated outside of a police post in Muang district, Narathiwat, Thailand. There were no casualties, but nearby shops and cars were damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/23/2013: A roadside bomb detonated near a pickup truck carrying Thai Rangers on patrol in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Four Rangers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
03/29/2013: Assailants attacked the official residence of the district chief in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no casualties and no group claimed responsibility for this incident.
05/30/2013: Gunmen shot the Ban Waeng School headmaster, Avirute Yaseng, in Sako area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The victim was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/27/2013: Assailants shot and killed a ranger in Manang Dalam, Pattani province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility for this incident.
04/03/2013: An explosive device detonated by a bus of soldiers in Krong Pinang district, Yala province, Thailand. Immediately following the blast, the attackers opened fire on the soldiers, killing one soldier and injuring 19 other individuals. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: A fire truck was set on fire in Subing district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
04/22/2013: An explosive device detonated at a marine base in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The marines had discovered the device on a road, but failed to properly defuse it before bringing it back to the base. At least four marines were killed and another six marines were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a banner was left with the device that denounced the ongoing peace talks between the Thai government and separatists.
02/05/2013: Perpetrators shot four merchants in Krong Pinang district, Yala province, Thailand. The victims' arms were tied behind their backs while they were robbed and executed. No one has claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected that a group led by Issamaae Layalong carried out the attack to dissuade people from coming to the southern provinces.
07/02/2013: A roadside bomb detonated in Ban Sala area, Cho-airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two people, including one defense volunteer, were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
01/30/2013: A remote-controlled bomb exploded on an Army Rangers patrol in Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The soldiers were providing protection for commuting teachers. There were no casualties reported. This was one of three such attacks in Narathiwat on this day, none of which were claimed.
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to the municipality office in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/11/2013: Assailants broke into the Nara Petroleum Limited Partnership gas plant, tied up the guard, and detonated an explosive device in Lamphu town, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two attacks on the plant within ten minutes. Three people were injured across the two attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspected the involvement of Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK), who they claim acted out of revenge for the execution of two group members.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated near an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) in Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of five bombings at ATMs in Narathiwat on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/18/2013: An explosive device detonated near a police patrol in Krong Pinang village, Yala province, Thailand. One officer was killed and seven were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police suspect a sect led by Aba Jeh-ali.
01/23/2013: An unknown gunman hiding in a rubber plantation opened fire on soldiers leaving a tea shop in Rueso Ok tambon, Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The last soldier to board his truck was hit by gunfire, injuring him. The soldiers were tasked with escorting teachers to work.
03/22/2013: An assistant village head was shot and killed in Yaring district, Pattani province, Thailand. There was no claim of responsibility; however, police officers attributed the attack to separatists.
11/15/2013: A roadside bomb detonated next to a Royal Thai Armed Forces truck in Yala province, Thailand. The blast injured two civilians and two soldiers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/20/2013: A roadside bomb detonated, targeting a group of defense volunteers in Yupo, Yala province, Thailand. The volunteers were traveling by motorcycles to escort local teachers to work. Two volunteers were injured. Although no group claimed responsibility for the attack, security officials attributed it to separatists.
04/22/2013: An explosive device hidden in a trash pile detonated in Chalerm, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast was apparently meant to target a patrol of Rangers, but struck civilians instead. Three civilians were wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/02/2013: Assailants set fire to the vehicle of a Dhamma Army protest leader's brother in Bung Kum district, Bangkok city, Bangkok metropolitan region, Thailand. Although there were no reported casualties, the targeted vehicle was severely damaged as a result of the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/19/2013: Assailants on motorcycles opened fire on Somsak Surasit in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Surasit, an assistant village head, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, police attributed the incident to separatists.
06/26/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated near Mobile Development Unit soldiers in Thung Yang Daeng district, Pattani province, Thailand. One soldier was killed, while two soldiers and three civilians were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/08/2013: Gunmen on motorcycles fired at a playground in the Sungai Padi district of Narathiwat, Thailand. One person was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/16/2013: A motorcycle rigged with a 50 kilogram explosive device was discovered and defused in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed the attempted attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
02/04/2013: Assailants in a pickup truck shot at Pisarn Ar-wae, Mayo district Chief, in Jabae area, Pattani province, Thailand. A nearby civilian was injured by a stray bullet in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/23/2013: Four perpetrators entered a school and shot and killed teacher Cholathee Charoenchol during lunch in Bacho, Narathiwat, Thailand. The perpetrators then stole the teacher's car and abandoned it near a jungle. Sources speculate the car was going to be used for a future car bomb. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/10/2013: Two gunmen shot a village head outside of a mosque in Sai Buri district, Pattani, Thailand. The victim died in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/06/2013: Gunmen ambushed Mohammad Rita-uden Tarasi in Ruesso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Tarasi, a suspected state informant and former separatist, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the incident to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
12/28/2013: Assailants opened fire on protesters near the Government House in Bangkok city, Bangkok province, Thailand. At least one person was killed and four more people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/15/2013: Assailants attacked a truck of police officers in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. A roadside bomb detonated near the truck and then the assailants proceeded open fire on the police. Four officers were killed as a result of the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
01/30/2013: An explosive device targeted an army ranger protecting a school in Cho Ai Rong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The ranger was injured. This was one of three such attacks in Narathiwat on this day, none of which were claimed.
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to the Yarang municipality office in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/19/2013: Assailants in a vehicle opened fire on a former paramilitary ranger in Patae town, Yala province, Thailand. The former ranger was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/27/2013: Assailants detonated an explosive device and then opened fire on a Rangers patrol in Paseyawo, Pattani province, Thailand. Two rangers were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/20/2013: Gunmen shot and killed a village chief in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for this attack.
02/16/2013: An explosive device hidden in a condom was discovered and defused outside of a fresh market in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blame the attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
07/03/2013: Gunmen opened fire on Pakdee Nirohing and his colleague in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. Nirohing, the chief for the Tambon Noen Ngam Administrative Organization, and his colleague were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/26/2013: Assailants opened fire on a Muslim fabric shop in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. At least five people were wounded in the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/16/2013: An explosive device hidden in a condom was discovered and defused at a public park in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed the attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
01/17/2013: Two assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on a civilian vehicle transporting school children in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The driver of the vehicle was killed in attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: Assailants bombed seven closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras at an intersection in Kalapo district, Pattani, Thailand. No one was injured in the attack; however, the blast damaged the cameras. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/01/2013: An explosive device detonated in a market in Muang, Narathiwat, Thailand. At least six people were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police blamed separatists for the attack.
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to the Prachan Tambon Administration Organization (TAO) office in Prachan area, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/18/2013: An explosive device detonated near a security checkpoint in Talahkapo village, Yaring district, Pattani province, Thailand. One civilian was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
04/10/2013: Assailants detonated an explosive device near a fishing trawler, Pornsawan 22, docked at Pornsawan Pier, tambon Arnohru, Muang district, Pattani province, Thailand. No injuries were reported; however, the trawler sank. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/24/2013: Assailants ambushed soldiers in an unknown location in the southern part of Thailand. This was one of two such attacks, across which five soldiers were killed and at least two were wounded. There was no claim of responsibility for either attack.
10/09/2013: Assailants stole a fuel truck and used it to spray fuel on Ja Kwa police station in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Police stopped the attackers before they could set fire to the building. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the attacks.
01/22/2013: A remote-controlled roadside bomb hidden in an iron box exploded on an Army ranger patrol providing protection for teachers in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Three rangers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities suspect Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK) of the attack.
11/23/2013: An explosive device was discovered and defused near a Buddhist temple in Thepa district, Songkhla province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated near an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) in Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of five bombings at ATMs in Narathiwat on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to the Tambon Administration Organization (TAO) office in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/02/2013: An explosive device detonated near a military patrol in Don Rak area, Muang district, Pattani province, Thailand. Two soldiers were seriously injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
03/10/2013: Perpetrators shot a deputy village head in Talo Kapo area, Yaring district, Pattani, Thailand. The victim died in the attack. There was no claim of responsibility for this incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/25/2013: Two assailants on motorcycles shot and killed an assistant village chief in Khuan Nuri, Pattani province, Thailand. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/12/2013: An explosive device hidden in a flower pot detonated as a military protection unit passed near the Ban Lahan Community School in Lahan village, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast injured six rangers and two school employees; six vehicles were also damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, sources attributed the attack to separatists.
10/28/2013: An explosive device detonated as it was being defused by members of the Narathiwat Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Unit in Kayomati district, Narathiwat state, Thailand. At least three police officers were killed and another was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/10/2013: Assailants set fire to a mobile phone pole in Ban Cho Batu area, Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. No injuries were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/16/2013: An explosive device detonated outside of a karaoke bar in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. One person was injured in the blast. This incident was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed the attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
12/22/2013: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated near a Thailand National Police station in Padang Besar town, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of five bombings in Sadao district on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attacks to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
12/22/2013: An explosives-laden vehicle detonated near Oliver Hotel in Danok town, Songkhla province, Thailand. At least two people were killed and 25 others were injured in the blast. This was one of five bombings in Sadao district on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attacks to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
06/28/2013: An explosives-laden motorcycle detonated at a tea shop in Na Thawi district, Songkhla province, Thailand. One person was killed and six people were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/31/2013: A roadside bomb detonated near two police officers who were providing security for teachers along a road near Thung Ka village in Lam Mai sub-district, Muang district, Yala province, Thailand. Two police officers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to separatists.
11/15/2013: An explosive device detonated targeting police officers providing protection for teachers in Maruebo Tok subdistrict, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three police officers were killed in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/16/2013: Acting on a tip, police discovered and defused an explosive device fashioned out of a 30 kilogram gas tank and planted near a petrol truck outside of a karaoke bar in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. The device was meant to target first responders arriving at the scene of an earlier attack on the karaoke bar. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blamed southern separatists for the attack, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
11/18/2013: Security personnel discovered and safely defused an explosive device in Thepa district, Songkhla province, Thailand. This was one of four coordinated attacks in this district on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/07/2013: An explosive device in a bag detonated outside the Thep Viman Hotel on Sri Bamrung Road in Yala city, Yala province, Thailand. No one was injured and no group claimed responsibility for the incident. This was one of four attacks on hotels in Yala province on this day.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/07/2013: Assailants beheaded a rubber tapper in Than To district, Yala province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/12/2013: Assistants threw a grenade at two Pattani 21 Special Task Force soldiers in Khok Pho village, Pattani province, Thailand. Both soldiers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/05/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device hit the truck carrying the deputy governor of Yala province and the Yala security secretary in Kasot area, Yala province, Thailand. Both people died in the blast and their driver was severely wounded. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials suspected that a group of militants led by Makata Alimamah perpetrated the attack.
12/17/2013: Assailants threw an explosive device at Royal Thai Rangers outside the Ban Krajude School in Mai Kaen district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast injured two Rangers. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
08/24/2013: Assailants opened fire on Chalee Samato, Harong Taba, and Tuansoh Waba at a tea shop in Kero village, Yala province, Thailand. The three men, former village leaders, were killed in the attack, while one other civilian was injured. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities suspected that the Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN) was behind the incident.
05/04/2013: Two assailants on motorcycles shot and killed a military informant in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to two Total Access Communication Public Company (Dtac) mobile phone signal towers in Mae Lan district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/02/2013: An explosive device detonated near a military foot patrol, which was providing security to teachers in Ba-ngoi Sinae village, Yala province, Thailand. One soldier was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/18/2013: A roadside bomb detonated near a police convoy in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two police officers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/23/2013: An explosive device detonated near a mosque in Tha Muang village, Songkhla province, Thailand. At least four soldiers patrolling a nearby market were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/07/2013: An explosive device detonated in a phone booth outside the Grand Palace Hotel on Chareon Chair Road in Yala city, Yala province, Thailand. One person was injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident. This was one of four attacks on hotels in Yala province on this day.
02/10/2013: Perpetrators detonated a car bomb in Tha Thong area, Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. The explosion targeted a vehicle carrying six soldiers. Following the blast, the assailants shot at the soldiers, killing five of them and injuring the sixth soldier. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, reports attributed the attack to Muslim fundamentalists.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/15/2013: An explosive device detonated targeting a Marines patrol in Moo 1 area, Barae Nua village, Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two Marines were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
05/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at the Diana department store in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the store sustained damages in the blast. This was one of two explosive devices that detonated in the same area; this first blast was likely designed to draw a crowd that would be targeted in a later blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
03/26/2013: Assailants shot and wounded the deputy chief of Batong Sub district in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Muhammadsata Dosama was on his way to inspect a Muslim religious school when he was attacked. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
03/15/2013: A remote-controlled bomb detonated near a truck carrying police officers in Ban Rueso, Rueso district, Narathiwat, Thailand. Three officers were killed in the blast. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities claimed an insurgent group led by Masukarueno Yakumo carried out the attack.
05/05/2013: Assailants detonated an explosive device and opened fire on a military patrol vehicle in Kuyi village, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two soldiers were killed and three soldiers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/06/2013: Assailants detonated an explosives-laden motorcycle in Yala city, Yala province, Thailand. The explosion targeted an army pickup truck, killing two paramilitary rangers. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/29/2013: Gunmen opened fire on civilians in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two civilians were wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to separatists.
03/28/2013: Gunmen shot and killed two Buddhist civilians in Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The victims were a husband and wife. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack.
04/29/2013: Assailants fired on a military patrol in Si Sakhon district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. A pickup truck was damaged in the attack, but no casualties were reported. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/16/2013: Assailants threw a firebomb at the Diana supermarket in Muang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was hurt in the attack; however the supermarket suffered extensive fire damage. This was one of nine attacks in Muang Pattani district on February 16th, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities blame the attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on 02/13/2013.
09/02/2013: A roadside bomb detonated near a military protection unit in tambon Chang Phuek, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast injured one person and damaged a nearby wall. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in Na Thawi district, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of three blasts at ATM machines in three districts of Songkhla on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/07/2013: Assailants shot and killed a village defense volunteer in Khlong Chang village, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/03/2013: Gunmen shot a member of the Tambon Administration Organization (TAO) in Raman district, Yala province, Thailand. The TAO member was injured in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
10/06/2013: A roadside bomb detonated targeting trucks carrying Thai soldiers on Highway 418 near Yupo township, Yala province, Thailand. At least three soldiers were injured and a truck was damaged in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/16/2013: An assailant shot and killed Marine Warrant Officer Manu Kaemanee in Mai Kaen district, Pattani province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to separatists.
04/10/2013: Anexplosive device detonated targeting military reinforcements responding to an earlier attack in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. Two soldiers were killed and seven others were wounded in the blast. This was one of two related attacks in Panare on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/03/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated near Thai soldiers in Charo village, Tak Bai district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Four soldiers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/11/2013: A gas-cylinder bomb was remotely detonated near a passing military vehicle in Plong Hoi tambon, Kapho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast killed at least four soldiers and injured nine others; the blast also damaged the vehicle. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
02/10/2013: A roadside bomb detonated in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The explosion targeted a military vehicle, injuring four soldiers. There were no claims of responsibility; however, authorities blamed the incident on Muslim fundamentalists.
11/06/2013: A motorcycle rigged with explosives detonated near a local government office and a trade fair in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Two soldiers were killed and six other people were injured, including two civilians. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/22/2013: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated near a Thailand National Police station in Sadao town, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the blast. This was one of five bombings in Sadao district on the same day. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attacks to Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK).
11/09/2013: Assailants opened fire on a vehicle carrying Ma Sodo and Ariya Nimae in Kapo district, Pattani province, Thailand. Sodo, chief of Karubi village, was killed in the attack, while Nimae, the chief of Talo Dueraman village, was injured. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/12/2013: Assailants hiding in the forest opened fire on a Ranger patrol in tambon Tapoyo, Yingor district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least one Ranger was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the attack to separatists.
04/07/2013: Assailants threw a grenade at the Seven Inn apartment on Phuttha Phoom Road in Yala city, Yala province, Thailand. No one was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident. This was one of four attacks on hotels in Yala province on this day.
01/09/2013: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated near a karaoke bar in Muang district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One person was injured and the karaoke bar and vehicles were damaged in blast. This was one of two similar attacks at the same location within a few minutes; an earlier shooting was designed to draw a crowd, followed by the bombing. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents; however, officials suspect that separatists were involved.
09/24/2013: An explosive device targeted police providing security for teachers in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. Following the blast, assailants also opened fire on the convoy. At least two officers were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed the attack to separatists.
08/03/2013: An explosive device detonated near a pickup truck of paramilitary rangers in Pa Rai subdistrict, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/27/2013: Assailants ambushed the vehicle of a police bomb disposal team in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least one person was killed and four others were injured in the ensuing firefight. This was one of two related attacks in the area on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/31/2013: An explosive device planted along a road detonated in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. One military Ranger was killed in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities attributed the incident to separatists.
12/24/2013: An explosive device detonated near a police patrol on Than To-Sri Thanam Road in Than To district, Yala Province, Thailand. At least four police were injured in the blast. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/31/2013: An explosive device planted along a road detonated in Pattani province, Thailand. The explosion targeted soldiers escorting teachers, injuring two. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/24/2013: Assailants ambushed soldiers in an unknown location in the southern part of Thailand. This was one of two such attacks, across which five soldiers were killed and at least two were wounded. There was no claim of responsibility for either attack.
11/03/2013: Gunmen opened fire on Captain Jakrapol Sajjapan in Napradu area, Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. Sajjapan, a former Ranger officer, was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/18/2013: Gunmen fired on Phana Sricharoen on the road in Ban Don Rak area, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. Sricharoen, a retired deputy investigator chief, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, police attributed it to separatists.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of 11 blasts at ATM machines in three districts of Yala on this day. There were no reported casualties; however, eight machines were damaged across the attacks in Yala. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/11/2013: At least five assailants opened fire on a pickup truck carrying undercover police officers in Thung Yangdaeng district, Pattani province, Thailand. Five police officers were killed, and the assailants stole the slain officers' weapons following the assault. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, a Thai police official suspected that the assailants were members of Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN).
05/04/2013: Assailants set fire to the Tambon Administration Organization (TAO) office in Pa Do area, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in Sakom area, Thepa district, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of three blasts at ATM machines in three districts of Songkhla on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/11/2013: Five assailants attacked a Public Service Office highway police building in tambon Bo Thong, Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The assailants destroyed monitoring equipment prior to setting the building on fire. No injuries were reported in the incident. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/21/2013: Assailants opened fire on Humaidee Musaw in Moo 5, Pattani province, Thailand. Musaw, a teacher at the Islam Community Foundation School, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, authorities attributed it separatists.
06/22/2013: A remote-controlled explosive device detonated in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast targeted a pickup truck carrying soldiers. Two soldiers were killed and four others were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in Yaha district, Yala province, Thailand. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of 11 blasts at ATM machines in three districts of Yala on this day. There were no reported casualties; however, eight machines were damaged across the attacks in Yala. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/18/2013: An explosive device detonated in Thepa district, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of four coordinated attacks in this district on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/05/2013: An explosive device was thrown into a group of guards protecting a rally in Bangkok city, Bangkok metropolitan region, Thailand. There were no reports of injuries in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/05/2013: Assailants on a motorcycle threw a hand grenade into a food shop in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. Five civilians, including three teachers, were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/08/2013: An explosive device detonated near a police patrol vehicle in Talohta area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No one was injured in the attack; however, the vehicle sustained slight damage. Although no group claimed responsibility for the incident, sources attributed the attack to separatists.
02/23/2013: An explosive device detonated near a telephone booth in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. No one was injured as a result of the blast, but the telephone booth was damaged. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated near four Automated Teller Machine (ATM) in Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/24/2013: A roadside bomb targeted army rangers on patrol in tambon Buarae, Pattani province, Thailand. Five soldiers were killed and one was injured in the blast; the truck in which they were traveling was also damaged. No group claimed responsibility for the attack; however, media attributed the incident to Muslim fundamentalists.
04/07/2013: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated at Cola Hotel on Khotchaseni Road in Yala city, Yala province, Thailand. One person was injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident. This was one of four attacks on hotels in Yala province on this day.
10/30/2013: Two assailants on a motorcycle opened fire on Wichan Chadarat near a community library in Panare district, Pattani province, Thailand. Chadarat, a government official, was killed in the attack. No group has claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/30/2013: Assailants burned six closed circuit television (CCTV) cameras in Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No injuries were reported. This was one of five coordinated attacks on CCTV cameras in Narathiwat province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for these attacks.
06/28/2013: Two assailants shot and killed the Ban Luboh village chief in Phadungmat, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility; however, police attributed the attack to separatists.
02/18/2013: Assailants opened fire on a teacher in Khok Pho district, Pattani province, Thailand. The teacher was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/06/2013: An explosive device planted along a road detonated by a defense forces vehicle in Dusong Majae area, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One defense volunteer was wounded in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident, but police blamed separatists.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/22/2013: Assailants opened fire on Daeng Suwan in Moo 3 village in Kaluwo sub-district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Suwan, a former village leader, was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities attributed the incident to separatists.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in front of Bangchak Police Station in Nongchik district, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
10/14/2013: An explosive device detonated underneath a police vehicle in Thanto district, Yala province, Thailand. Eleven officers from the Special Operations Unit were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/20/2013: An explosive device hidden in a gas canister detonated in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. The blast targeted a group of soldiers protecting teachers. Five soldiers were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
12/27/2013: A roadside bomb detonated near a ranger patrol in Tambon Baro, Yala province, Thailand. The blast injured one ranger. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/17/2013: Assailants opened fire on Weerayuth Thongnopparat in Nong Chik district, Pattani province, Thailand. Thongnopparat, a school teacher, was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
09/17/2013: A roadside bomb targeted a Royal Thai Rangers patrol in Sai Buri district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties resulting from the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/09/2013: An explosive device detonated in a Toyota showroom as police officers tried to retrieve it in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the store sustained damages in the blast. This was one of two attacks in the same area; police speculate this explosion was meant to target officials responding to an earlier blast at the Diana Department store across the street. No group claimed responsibility for the incidents.
04/07/2013: An explosive device detonated as a bomb disposal group passed in tambon Marubo Ok, Cho Airong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Four police officers were injured in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in Saba Yoi district, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of three blasts at ATM machines in three districts of Songkhla on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/18/2013: An explosive device detonated targeting soldiers protecting teachers in Mayo district, Pattani province, Thailand. One soldier, Muhammad Wattanabamrung, was killed, while one other soldier and a child were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/31/2013: Assailants destroyed one CCTV camera in Makrut, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of four attacks on CCTV cameras in this province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/01/2013: Assailants opened fire on a pick-up truck in Baloey area, Yaring district, Pattani province, Thailand. The attack targeted farmers participating in a rice growing project sponsored by the Southern Border Provinces Administrative Centre. Two farmers died and ten other people were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/04/2013: An explosive device detonated in front of a general store in Sukhirin district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. This was one of two attacks on shops 30 meters apart in Sukhirin on this day. Three people were injured and a number of nearby buildings were damaged across both attacks. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/03/2013: An explosive device detonated at the train station in Toh Deng area, Sungai Padi district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One civilian defense volunteer was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/04/2013: Assailants attempted to set fire to the Tambon Administration Organization (TAO) office in Yarang district, Pattani province, Thailand. One assailant was injured in the ensuing clash with defense volunteers. This was one of ten arson attacks that occurred nearly simultaneously throughout Pattani province on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/11/2013: An explosive device detonated near an army ranger truck in Raman district, Ban Talo Mangabae, Yala, Thailand. One ranger was killed and two other rangers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/01/2013: Ten gunmen attacked a paramilitary base in tambon Bukit, Narathiwat province, Thailand. One ranger was killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
05/02/2013: An assailant shot and injured a paramilitary ranger in Sungai Kolok town, Narathiwat province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials attribute the attack to separatists.
08/07/2013: An explosive device hidden in a sewer detonated near a truck of defense volunteers in Muang district, Yala province, Thailand. Four volunteers were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/03/2013: An explosive device was discovered near the entrance of the Nerancharawat Temple in Bannang Sata district, Yala province, Thailand. As police officers were attempting to defuse the device, it detonated injuring one police officer. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
06/05/2013: Assailants detonated an explosive device in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No injuries or damages were reported in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/18/2013: An explosive device detonated in Thepa district, Songkhla province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of four coordinated attacks in this district on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/24/2013: Assailants opened fire on two rubber tappers at Moo Three village in the Kala area, Kabang district, Yala province, Thailand. Both tappers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities attributed the incident to separatists.
07/24/2013: An explosive device detonated near a police vehicle in Chanae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. At least two teachers were killed and three others, including two officers and one teacher, were injured in the blast. The Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN) claimed responsibility for the attack.
06/05/2013: Assailants detonated an explosive device in Narathiwat province, Thailand. No injuries or damages were reported in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/02/2013: An explosive device attached to a motorcycle detonated as a police patrol passed in tambon Pitumudi, Pattani province, Thailand. Two officers were injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility, although police blamed separatists for the incident.
12/05/2013: Assailants on a motorcycle fired six times into a group of guards protecting a rally in Bangkok city, Bangkok metropolitan region, Thailand. One guard was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/01/2013: Eight assailants abducted a Thai marine from his residence in Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The Marine was found dead on April 2, 2013. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, officials believed that the attack may have been in retaliation for a February clash between marines and insurgents.
06/05/2013: Assailants opened fire on the director of Banwaeng School in Narathiwat province, Thailand. The director was injured in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated near an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) in Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of five bombings at ATMs in Narathiwat on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/31/2013: Assailants attempted to detonate an explosive device in Ban Payo, Pattani province, Thailand. The explosives were hidden in a fire extinguisher on a bridge. The device was successfully defused and no group claimed responsibility for the attack.
11/03/2013: Gunmen opened fire on Police Captain Rosef Al-Ikla, at a market in Mueang Pattani district, Pattani province, Thailand. Al-Ikla and his wife were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) in Yala municipality, Mueang district, Yala province, Thailand. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of 11 blasts at ATM machines in three districts of Yala on this day. There were no reported casualties; however, eight machines were damaged across the attacks in Yala. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/07/2013: An explosive device detonated as two paramilitary officers were passing on a motorbike in Rangae district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Following the explosion, the assailants began to shoot at the officers. Two officers were killed in the attack. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
11/10/2013: An explosives-laden motorcycle targeting soldiers passing a civilian residence detonated in Village number two, Rueso district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. Three soldiers and two civilians were injured in the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated at an automated teller machine (ATM) outside a 7-11 convenience store in Pattani municipality, Pattani province, Thailand. No one was injured; however, the machine was damaged in the blast. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of seven blasts targeting ATMs outside of 7-11s in Pattani on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/17/2013: An explosive device was discovered and defused outside of the Diana supermarket in Muang district, Pattani province, Thailand. This was one of eight attacks in Pattani province on the same day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however authorities blamed the attempted attack on southern separatists, stating that it was likely an act of retaliation for the deaths of 16 separatists in an attack on a navy base on February 13, 2013.
07/24/2013: A roadside bomb detonated in an unknown location in Thailand. At least three teachers were killed in the explosion. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
04/10/2013: Assailants committed 27 acts of arson on this day across several districts in Pattani province, Thailand. No injuries were reported as a result of these acts. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
07/24/2013: Gunmen opened fire on a tea shop in an unknown location in Thailand. At least two people were killed in the shooting. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
10/02/2013: A roadside bomb detonated near a Royal Thai Armed Forces teacher escort unit in Sa-ae village, Yala province, Thailand. At least four soldiers were killed and three civilians were wounded in the blast. No group claimed responsibility; however, sources attributed the attack to the Aba Cheali Group.
10/09/2013: An explosive device detonated near an automated teller machine (ATM) in Narathiwat province, Thailand. There were no reported casualties in the attack. This was one of 36 coordinated bombing and arson attacks across four provinces in Thailand and one of five bombings at ATMs in Narathiwat on this day. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
08/23/2013: Assailants opened fire on Sitthichai Chum-in's vehicle in Singhanakhon district, Songkhla province, Thailand. Chum-in, a sub district official, was killed in the attack along with his assistant. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
02/13/2013: Gunmen dressed in army camouflage attacked Ban Yueror Marine Corps base with assault rifles and grenades in Bacho district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The Marines repelled the attack and killed at least 16 assailants. No group claimed responsibility; however, authorities suspect Muslim separatists. Furthermore, four suspects related to the incident were arrested on February 19th, 2013.
12/22/2013: An explosives-laden vehicle was discovered and defused near a Thailand National Police station in Phuket city, Phuket province, Thailand. No group claimed responsibility for the incident; however, sources attributed the unsuccessful attack to the Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN).
11/13/2013: Assailants planted an explosive device and tire spikes at the road in Waeng district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. When Royal Thai Police officers inspected the spikes, the device detonated. There were no reported casualties resulting from the blast. No group claimed responsibility for the incident.
03/28/2013: A roadside bomb detonated in Chor Ai-rong district, Narathiwat province, Thailand. The blast targeted an army patrol, killing three soldiers and wounding another five. There was no claim of responsibility for this attack.