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The Conflict in Southern Thailand

This paper examines the insurgency in Southern Thailand. It offers an analysis of the historical, political, economic, religious and cultural influences in this conflict. It finds that Malay nationalist identity in the south is the strongest driver of the insurgency, and it suggests that the government needs to reassess its response in order to bring the violence to a satisfactory end.

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Additional Info

Field Value
Document type Reports, journal articles, and research papers (including theses and dissertations)
Language of document
  • English
Topics
  • Civil and political rights
  • Domestic violence
  • Forest policy and administration
  • Logging and timber
Geographic area (spatial range)
  • Thailand
Copyright Yes
Access and use constraints

© Commonwealth of Australia This work is copyright. It may be downloaded, displayed, printed and reproduced in unaltered form, including the retention of this notice, for personal, non‐commercial use or use for professional purposes. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. To replicate all or part of this document for any purpose other than those stipulated above, contact the CDSS.

Version / Edition N/A
License CC-BY-3.0-IGO
Contact

Australian Defence College Department of Defence P.O. Box 7917 Canberra BC ACT 2610 Telephone: (02) 6266 0618

Author (corporate) Chumphot Nurakkate, Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies and Australian Defence College
ISSN number 1836‐0769
Publisher Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies
Publication date 2012
Pagination 20
Keywords V4MF,FLEGT,Conflict,Deep South Thailand
Date uploaded July 12, 2018, 18:08 (UTC)
Date modified October 23, 2018, 09:42 (UTC)