וואלהתושב מזרח ירושלים נעצר בחשד לרצח; גופת אישה אותרה במהלך החיפושים אחר נעדרתInquirerMarcos condemns, orders thorough probe into South Cotabato shootingESPN DeportesCristiano, convocado por Portugal a los 41 añosESPN🏀 Experts debate Enes Kanter Freedom's WNBA bidThe Jerusalem PostTrump bans 'fake news' CNN, MS NOW, Politico from White House 'effective immediately'RTP Desporto`Bis` de Gustavo Varela vale primeiro triunfo da época ao Monza na Liga italianaThe Hollywood ReporterThe Rules These Horror Power Producers Swear byQuemConheça o serviço de motoristas VIP dos famososPremium TimesTinubu, Bolloré discuss new investments in Nigeria’s film, entertainment sectorsCNN بالعربيةترامب يعلن إبرام اتفاق مع الدنمارك يمنح أمريكا "سيطرة دائمة على الأمن" في غرينلاندسكاي نيوز عربيةفاتورة الوقود ترتفع.. هل تؤثر حرب إيران على الناخب الأميركي؟VarietySesame Street Transforms Chappell Roan’s ‘Hot to Go!’ Into the Potty-Training Anthem ‘Got to Go,’ With Lead Vocals From Cookie Monster
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, September 18, 2026

Thailand’s Muslim separatists vow to fight for independence ‘until the end of time’

Translate

Two decades into an insurgency that has killed thousands in southern Thailand, a leader of the main Malay–Muslim separatist group has vowed to keep fighting until it achieves its goals.

“This struggle will continue until the end of time,” Nikmatullah Seri, the spokesman for the Barisan Revolusi Nasional (BRN) peace negotiation delegation, said in a rare interview. “As long as our objectives remain unachieved, we will continue to fight.”

Militants from BRN have fought for an independent Islamic nation in Thailand’s Muslim-majority south since the 1960s, although the current unrest began in 2004.

Thailand has been negotiating with the BRN under Malaysian mediation since 2013, the most recent high-level talks taking place in December. But the process has repeatedly stalled, and Bangkok suspended dialogue in July following an attack that killed five soldiers.

View the original on South China Morning Post

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.