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  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A woman drops her children off at a private Muslim school in Pattani under a billboard using Muslim citizens to Thailand to be peaceful. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool003.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool023.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Thai boy scout salutes at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool028.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A boy stands outside during an assembly at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool027.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool026.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool024.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool021.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool019.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Girls at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool018.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool017.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool016.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool015.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool013.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool012.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Girls at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool009.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Boys at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool008.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at a private Muslim school get out of a pickup truck used as a school bus in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool006.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Boys at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool005.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at a private Muslim school get out of a pickup truck used as a school bus in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool004.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Muslim woman with her son, a Thai Boy Scout, on his way to school. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool002.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Muslim woman with her son, a Thai Boy Scout, on his way to school. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool001.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A Thai woman Ranger talks to a Muslim woman and her children at a checkpoint in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2026.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: A Thai woman Ranger talks to a Muslim woman and her daughter during a security operation at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2017.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit talk to a Muslim couple on a motorcycle during a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2010.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit talk to a Muslim couple on a motorcycle during a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2009.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- YARANG, THAILAND: A member of the women's Ranger unit plays with a Muslim baby during a security operation in the night market in Yarang, Thailand, Sept. 29. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3113.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- YARANG, THAILAND: A member of Thailand's women's Ranger unit watches Muslim shoppers in the night market in Yarang, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3112.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A boy stands outside during an assembly at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool029.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool025.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool022.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students study the Koran at a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool020.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool014.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at morning prayers in a private Muslim school in Pattani, Thailand. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool011.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Boys at a private Muslim school in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool010.jpg
  • 10 JULY 2013 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Students at a private Muslim school get out of a pickup truck used as a school bus in Pattani. Many Muslim parents prefer to send their children to Muslim private schools because they are safer (public schools have been attacked by Muslim insurgents), the Muslim schools teach an Islam centric curriculum and teach what many in Pattani consider a more accurate version of Pattani history.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    MuslimSchool007.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A Thai woman Ranger talks to a Muslim woman and her children at a checkpoint in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2025.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A Thai woman Ranger talks to a Muslim woman and her daughter during a security operation at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2018.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit talk to a Muslim couple on a motorcycle during a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2011.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- YARANG, THAILAND: A member of the women's Ranger unit at an observation post on a street corner in Yarang, Thailand, talks to Muslim woman and her children during a security sweep in Yarang, Sept 29. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3118.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- YARANG, THAILAND: A member of the women's Ranger unit at an observation post on a street corner in Yarang, Thailand, talks to Muslim woman and her children during a security sweep in Yarang, Sept 29. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3117.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: A Thai woman Ranger talks to Muslim couple they stopped in a Buddhist village in Pattani province in Thailand. The couple was using the village as a shortcut to go home after working in their fields. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3099.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: A Thai woman Ranger talks to Muslim couple they stopped in a Buddhist village in Pattani province in Thailand. The couple was using the village as a shortcut to go home after working in their fields. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3098.jpg
  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: A Muslim couple rides a motorcycle through a Buddhist village in Pattani province. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    DeepSouth3097.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, at a security checkpoint at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2024.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, at a security checkpoint at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2023.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, at a security checkpoint at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2022.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, provide a security at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WomenRangers2020.jpg
  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, provide a security at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, provide a security at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- YARANG, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers, a paramilitary unit commanded by Thai Army officers, provide a security at a street fair in Yarang, Pattani, Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit conduct a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit conduct a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit conduct a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit conduct a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 29 SEPTEMBER 2009 -- SAI BURI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Members of the Thai Rangers' womens' unit conduct a security and public outreach program in a Buddhist village in Pattani province, Thailand. The women conduct patrols close to their base and medical assistance to people in nearby villages. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- YARANG, THAILAND: Members of the women's Ranger unit staff a checkpoint at the entrance to the night market in Yarang, Thailand, Sept. 29. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- YARANG, THAILAND: Members of the women's Ranger unit walks through the night market in Yarang, Thailand, during a security sweep, Sept. 29. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Some of the women Rangers pose for a photo in front of their command tent. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: A Thai woman Ranger talks to residents of a Buddhist village in Pattani province in Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: A Thai woman Ranger talks to residents of a Buddhist village in Pattani province in Thailand. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Women in the Thai Ranger unit bring medical assistance to people in a village they entered during a patrol.  The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Women in the Thai Ranger unit bring medical assistance to people in a village they entered during a patrol.  The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women rangers patrol a Buddhist village near their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women rangers patrol a Buddhist village near their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Women in the Thai Ranger unit bring medical assistance to people in a village they entered during a patrol.  The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women rangers patrol a Buddhist village near their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women rangers patrol a Buddhist village near their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers leave their base on patrol. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Army Rangers drill with their rifles at the their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Army Rangers drill with their rifles at the their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Army Rangers drill with their rifles at the their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers drill at their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Army Rangers drill with their rifles at the their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Army Rangers drill with their rifles at the their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Army Rangers drill with their rifles at the their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers drill at their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 29, 2009 -- BAAN TROKBON, THAILAND: Thai women Rangers drill at their base. The 39 women in the 44th Army Ranger Regiment are the only Thai women seeing front line active duty against Moslem insurgents in Thailand's deep south provinces of Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala. All of the other women serving in Thai security services are employed as office and clerical workers. The Ranger women are based at the Ranger camp in the Buddhist village of Baan Trokbon in Sai Buri district of Pattani province. The unit was formed in 2006 after Muslims complained about the way Thai soldiers, all men, treated Muslim women at roadblocks and during security sweeps. The women are frequently called upon to back up Thai regular army units when they are expected to encounter a large number of Muslim women. At least two of the women have been killed by Muslim insurgents. The unit has both Muslim and Buddhist members. Many of the women in the unit joined after either their fathers or husbands were killed by insurgents.    Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • Sept. 28, 2009 -- TANJONG DATO, THAILAND: A songbird hanging from an home's roof in the Muslim village of Tanjong Dato, in the province of Pattani, Thailand. Muslim Thais in the south are avid songbird collectors. Everybody in the village is Muslim and they say they have no problems, but the roads around the village leading to the provincial capital of Pattani are too dangerous for them to use once it gets dark. Thailand's three southern most provinces; Yala, Pattani and Narathiwat are often called "restive" and a decades long Muslim insurgency has gained traction recently. Nearly 4,000 people have been killed since 2004. The three southern provinces are under emergency control and there are more than 60,000 Thai military, police and paramilitary militia forces trying to keep the peace battling insurgents who favor car bombs and assassination.   Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
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  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND:  Men in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery027.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A man prays next to a grave of his father in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery026.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A man prays next to a grave of his father in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery025.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man and his son tend to the grave of the man's father in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. He said his father died two years ago. The Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery024.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man and his son tend to the grave of the man's father in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. He said his father died two years ago. The Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery022.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man and his son tend to the grave of the man's father in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. He said his father died two years ago. The Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery021.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man and his son tend to the grave of the man's father in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. He said his father died two years ago. The Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery020.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Thai Muslim men chat while a teenager prays behind them in Perkuboran To'Ayah, the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery018.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Men pray next to graves in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery011.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: Men pray next to graves in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery010.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery009.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery008.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND:  A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery007.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery004.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery003.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery002.jpg
  • 19 JUNE 2015 - PATTANI, PATTANI, THAILAND: A man prays next to a grave in the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. Perkuboran To'Ayah is the Muslim cemetery in Pattani. It is more than 150 years old. The last Sultan of Pattani, who ruled until Siam (Thailand) annexed Pattani is buried in the cemetery. Many victims of political and sectarian violence that has wracked Thailand's three Muslim majority provinces, Pattani, Narathiwat and Yala are also buried in the cemetery. On Fridays, after morning prayers, Muslim men come to the cemetery to tend to the graves of their family members.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PattaniCemetery001.jpg
  • 16 JUNE 2015 - CHANAE, NARATHIWAT, THAILAND:  Thai Muslim men listen to a local Imam during a prayer service in Chanae. About 600 people from Muslim communities in Chanae district of Narathiwat province came to the district offices Tuesday morning to participate in a prayer for peace during Ramadan. About 6,000 people have been killed in sectarian violence in Thailand's three southern provinces of Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala since a Muslim insurgency started in 2004. Attacks usually spike during religious holidays. Insurgents are fighting for more autonomy from the central government in Bangkok.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChanaePrayerService022.jpg
  • 16 JUNE 2015 - CHANAE, NARATHIWAT, THAILAND:  Thai Muslim men participate in a prayer service in Chanae. About 600 people from Muslim communities in Chanae district of Narathiwat province came to the district offices Tuesday morning to participate in a prayer for peace during Ramadan. About 6,000 people have been killed in sectarian violence in Thailand's three southern provinces of Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala since a Muslim insurgency started in 2004. Attacks usually spike during religious holidays. Insurgents are fighting for more autonomy from the central government in Bangkok.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChanaePrayerService014.jpg
  • 16 JUNE 2015 - CHANAE, NARATHIWAT, THAILAND:  Thai Muslim men participate in a prayer service in Chanae. About 600 people from Muslim communities in Chanae district of Narathiwat province came to the district offices Tuesday morning to participate in a prayer for peace during Ramadan. About 6,000 people have been killed in sectarian violence in Thailand's three southern provinces of Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala since a Muslim insurgency started in 2004. Attacks usually spike during religious holidays. Insurgents are fighting for more autonomy from the central government in Bangkok.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChanaePrayerService013.jpg
  • 16 JUNE 2015 - CHANAE, NARATHIWAT, THAILAND:  Thai Muslim men participate in a prayer service in Chanae. About 600 people from Muslim communities in Chanae district of Narathiwat province came to the district offices Tuesday morning to participate in a prayer for peace during Ramadan. About 6,000 people have been killed in sectarian violence in Thailand's three southern provinces of Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala since a Muslim insurgency started in 2004. Attacks usually spike during religious holidays. Insurgents are fighting for more autonomy from the central government in Bangkok.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChanaePrayerService011.jpg
  • 16 JUNE 2015 - CHANAE, NARATHIWAT, THAILAND:  Thai Muslim men participate in a prayer service in Chanae. About 600 people from Muslim communities in Chanae district of Narathiwat province came to the district offices Tuesday morning to participate in a prayer for peace during Ramadan. About 6,000 people have been killed in sectarian violence in Thailand's three southern provinces of Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala since a Muslim insurgency started in 2004. Attacks usually spike during religious holidays. Insurgents are fighting for more autonomy from the central government in Bangkok.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ChanaePrayerService010.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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