No Winners in Thailand-Cambodia Border Dispute
- Thailand and Cambodia have escalating border tensions marked by armed clashes and political disputes in mid-2025 along their more than 800-kilometer shared border.
- The recent conflict followed a May 28 border clash and a leaked June 15 phone call between Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra and Cambodian Senate President Hun Sen, sparking political turmoil in Thailand.
- Cambodia closed its border and imposed bans on Thai imports and media, while Thailand restricted crossings and affirmed sovereignty claims over disputed sites like Ta Muean Thom temple.
- The International Court of Justice ruled in 1962 and reaffirmed in 2013 that disputed territories belong to Cambodia, but Thailand denies the court's authority and both await further resolutions.
- Officials from both countries resumed informal talks aiming to restore border normalcy, yet unresolved territorial claims and political distrust suggest tensions may persist.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra has been suspended by the Constitutional Court. ...
The Royal Thai Army has explained that the Cambodian move of the marker of Prasat Ta Muen Thom on Google Maps has no legal effect. Users who find the marker moved can report it to the company that created it to correct the information. It confirmed that Thailand has exercised sovereignty over the Prasat Ta Muen Thom area all along and is in line with the geographical evidence of the administration of the area.
A look at soaring border tensions between Cambodia and Thailand | The Asahi Shimbun Asia & Japan Watch
BANGKOK--Thailand’s Constitutional Court suspended Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra from office Tuesday pending an ethics investigation over a leaked phone call with a senior Cambodian leader that followed a border row that erupted on May 28. The leaked call has set off political turmoil in Thailand as Paetongtarn faces growing dissatisfaction over her handling of the conflict.
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Bias Distribution
- 33% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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