Southern Thailand violence

In the two decades since a new generation of insurgents revived the separatist cause, the Deep South has oscillated between piecemeal progress and eruptions of violence.

A second case has been opened in relation to the Tak Bai massacre, in which 85 Malay Muslims were killed by Thai security forces.

Whoever ends up leading the country's next government, they need to prioritize the implementation of the 2013 peace plan.

The railway from Hat Yai to Sungai Golok offers numerous glimpses into a borderland marred by conflict and marked by contradiction.

Building on the recent successes of fresh negotiations will depend on both sides overcoming decades-old difficulties.

While Prayut focuses on solidifying control over Bangkok, the insurgency in the south has gained strength.

Only peace talks can keep Islamic State-style jihadism from coming to Thailand.

The Thai government has shown little interest in confronting the growing violence in the south.

Thailand faces two legitimacy crises at its peripheries — and the junta is only making them worse.

Border issues will be at the center of talks during Malaysian premier Najib Razak's visit to Thailand.

Another round of negotiations between the Thai government and rebel groups are set to take place.