A thai soldier keeps vigil next to marching elephants in southern thailand narathiwat province on May 18, 2008 where a policeman was killed and 14 people injured when two bombs exploded. More than 3,000 people have been killed since separatist unrest broke out in January 2004 in the south, which was an autonomous Malay Muslim sultanate until mainly Buddhist Thailand annexed it in 1902, provoking decades of tension.
A Thai soldier provides security during a march of elephants in a local cultural festival in Thailand's violence-torn southern Narathiwat province on May 18, 2008. More than 3,000 people have been killed since separatist unrest broke out in January 2004 in the south, which was an autonomous Malay Muslim sultanate until mainly Buddhist Thailand annexed it in 1902, provoking decades of tension.
Thai soldiers provide security during a march of elephants in a local cultural festival in Thailand's violence-torn southern Narathiwat province on May 18, 2008. More than 3,000 people have been killed since separatist unrest broke out in January 2004 in the south, which was an autonomous Malay Muslim sultanate until mainly Buddhist Thailand annexed it in 1902, provoking decades of tension.
Mahouts stay with their elephant during a march of elephants in a local cultural festival in Thailand's violence-torn southern Narathiwat province on May 18, 2008. More than 3,000 people have been killed since separatist unrest broke out in January 2004 in the south, which was an autonomous Malay Muslim sultanate until mainly Buddhist Thailand annexed it in 1902, provoking decades of tension.
A thai soldier keeps vigil next to marching elephants being used during a local cultural event in southern Thailand narathiwat province on May 18, 2008. More than 3,000 people have been killed since separatist unrest broke out in January 2004 in the south, which was an autonomous Malay Muslim sultanate until mainly Buddhist Thailand annexed it in 1902, provoking decades of tension.
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