Thai Examiner
Insurgent killer and trainer killed in Yala security operation just one kilometre from the Malaysian border
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Key facts
- Investigators also link suspect to 2017 checkpoint assault that left twelve police officers injured
- Oldest warrant concerns 2013 civilian beheading as police review three separate cases spanning six years
- Sa-udi Ting-useng, 48, was wanted over the November 5, 2019 massacre of 15 village security volunteers in Lam Phaya
- He was also sought over a 2013 civilian beheading and an April 3, 2017 checkpoint attack that injured 12 police officers
- Lam Phaya massacre of 15 village security volunteers anchors the most serious warrant against suspect
- A wanted insurgent linked to attacks that killed 16 people was shot dead in a dawn gunfight with Thai security forces in Yala on Monday
Summary
### Three-day hunt ends in gunfire near Malaysia! Thai forces kill Sa-udi Ting-useng, 48, wanted over the November 2019 massacre of 15 village guards. The suspect faced two other warrants. Armed companions escape while police examine seized weapons.
A wanted insurgent linked to attacks that killed 16 people was shot dead in a dawn gunfight with Thai security forces in Yala on Monday. Sa-udi Ting-useng, 48, was wanted over the November 5, 2019 massacre of 15 village security volunteers in Lam Phaya. He was also sought over a 2013 civilian beheading and an April 3, 2017 checkpoint attack that injured 12 police officers.
Thai security forces shot dead a wanted insurgent during an intelligence-led operation in Yala early on Monday, November 9. The 48-year-old suspect was wanted over three major attacks, including the massacre of 15 village security volunteers.