Three more arrested for attack on teachersPOST REPORTERS
Authorities yesterday arrested three more suspects in last Friday's brutal attack on two female teachers in Rangae district of Narathiwat, bringing total arrests to 10. A team of police, soldiers and defence volunteers yesterday searched five houses in Gujingruepo village of Rangae district, arresting two women and a man.

They were identified as Navaree Ding, 23, Musariha Roseng, 26, and Niseng Ideuroh, 47.
A leather handbag, believed to belong to one of the teachers, was found in a suspect's house.
The authorities earlier arrested seven people in connection with the hostage drama and assault on the two teachers.
A woman identified as Karima Masalaeh was the first to be detained soon after the attack. Another two suspects were nabbed on Sunday and four others on Monday.
Officials believe Ms Karima instigated the hostage-taking to demand the release of her husband who was arrested earlier last Friday in connection with the killing of two marines in September last year.
Pol Maj-Gen Vorapong Chiewpreecha, deputy chief of Yala police forward command, said the hostage drama, in which around 100 villagers stormed Gujingruepo school and abducted Juling Pongkunmul and Sirinat Thawornsuk, had been well-planned.
Based on the evidence, police have issued warrants for the arrest of 19 suspects.
Both teachers were seriously injured. Ms Juling fell into a coma and her condition remained critical yesterday.
Teachers' federations in the deep South yesterday demanded an inquiry into the delay in the operation to rescue the two teachers, and the rapid arrest of people involved in the attack. They want assurances about quicker rescue operations in the future and on the safety of teachers, including agreements between schools and villages on the safety of teaching personnel.
The Basic Education Commission has given the green light for Buddhist teachers in high-risk areas of the deep South to seek transfers to other schools.
Commission secretary-general Pornnipa Limpaphayom in a meeting yesterday asked directors of seven education zones in Yala, Pattani, Narathiwat and Songkhla to identify schools prone to violence.
Teachers and students will be allowed to move from high-risk areas to safer ones. Students who did not want to move would be provided with free learning kits. Mrs Pornnipa said Ms Sirinat, who was hired on a temporary contract, would be made a permanent member of staff to boost her morale.