SPLINA ULTRAGIATĂ A ZIONULUI

Șalom și salut, necredincioșilor, fiarelor, și Paisanoviților! Bine ați venit la casa căinței. Priviți coafura zionistă, refractară a Babei Z cum scînteiează, în timp ce ea izgonește pe Curvele Gramsciene, Porcii Fasciști, Papii din Laodicea, și Fiarele prădătoare ale Islamului, dîndu-i pe Mîna Atotputernică a Dumnezeului lui Israel. După ce se va termina de biciuit, se vor servi pișcoturi gramsciene și lapte de capră în salon. Vă rugăm și să gustați din plăcinta ocupației zioniste. L’Chaim!

Thursday, May 3, 2007

The Muslims in Thailand Are Most Restive

Buddhist murdered in Thai muslim south as OIC chief visits

YALA - A Buddhist man was shot dead and six others injured Tuesday in Thailand's Muslim-majority south, as the head of an intergovernmental group visited the country, police said.
The 35-year-old rubber tapper was gunned down by militants as he pulled into a service station in Yala, one of three insurgency-plagued provinces bordering Malaysia.
Four other people, including the victim's two children, were injured in the attack, police added.
In neighbouring Pattani province, a roadside bomb injured two police officers, leaving one in serious condition, officers said.
The attacks were carried out as the head of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC) visited Bangkok to discuss the three-year insurgency in the south.
Its secretary general Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu met with Thai Foreign Minister Nitya Pibulsonggram on Monday, and was set to meet with army-installed Prime Minister Surayud Chulanont and junta leader Sonthi Boonyaratglin on Tuesday.
Sonthi is the first Muslim to head the army in the overwhelmingly Buddhist country.
Ihsanoglu also planned to meet with Muslim community leaders before leaving Thailand late Tuesday, foreign ministry spokesman Piriya Khempon said.
"The OIC praised Thailand's peaceful approach to resolving the violence in the restive southern region. The organisation has monitored the situation closely and is ready to provide supports," Piriya told AFP.
More than 2,100 people have been killed in three years of unrest in the southern provinces of Yala, Narathiwat and Pattani.
Four were killed on Monday alone, including a man and his son who were shot and then set ablaze. Militants decapitated the father, leaving his head about two kilometres (one mile) away.
The military-backed government, which came to power after a September coup, has made peace-building efforts in a bid to rein in the insurgency, but violence has escalated over the past six months.

See Also @ LGF
Religion of Peace Strikes Again in Thailand

See Also:
Search: RESTIVE MUSLIMS THAILAND