US Edition
Thailand and Cambodia to Enter US-Mediated Ceasefire Talks as Hostilities Persist
- Thai and Cambodian leaders agreed to meet in Malaysia on Monday to negotiate a ceasefire ending four days of deadly border fighting.
- The fighting erupted on July 24 after a land mine explosion amid a decades-long border dispute over Khmer-era temples and territory.
- At least 34 people have died, including 21 in Thailand and 13 in Cambodia, while over 168,000 people have been displaced by the conflict.
- U.S. President Donald Trump spoke separately with both leaders on Saturday, urging an immediate ceasefire and warning that continued hostilities would end trade deal prospects.
- The upcoming talks reflect cautious optimism as Cambodia's prime minister pledged an "immediate and unconditional ceasefire" and called for swift bilateral talks.
414 Articles
414 Articles
Thailand, Cambodia agree to 'unconditional' ceasefire to end deadly border row, Malaysian PM says
Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to an unconditional ceasefire to end deadly border clashes. Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim announced the agreement Monday after hosting the talks as annual chair of the ASEAN regional bloc, saying the ceasefire comes into…
sgtreport.com
SHTF PlanAnother War? Thailand and Cambodia CLASH at the Border
by Mac Slavo, SHTF Plan: At least fourteen people have died and dozens have been wounded in a fresh clash between Thailand and Cambodia at the shared border. The fighting is centered on disputed border areas near some ancient Hindu temples. The violence ensued after a landmine wounded several Thai soldiers, leading Thailand to recall […]
Thailand and Cambodia agree to “unconditional” ceasefire to end deadly border row, Malaysian PM says
PUTRAJAYA, Malaysia — Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to an “unconditional” ceasefire starting at midnight, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said Monday, a significant breakthrough to resolve
Thailand, Cambodia Agree to Immediate, Unconditional Cease-Fire: Malaysian PM
The leaders of Thailand and Cambodia agreed on Monday to an “immediate and unconditional cease-fire” starting at midnight, Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet and Thai Acting Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai agreed to the truce after talks at the official residence of the Malaysian prime minister, who currently chairs the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. Hun Manet and Phuntam welcomed the agr…
The conflict is due to territorial issues, a common stumbling block in relations between Bangkok and Nom Pen.
Watauga Democrat
Thailand and Cambodia begin truce talks as fighting drags on
Thailand and Cambodia's leaders opened peace talks Monday in Malaysia, seeking a ceasefire after five days of combat along their jungle-clad frontier that has killed at least 35 people.
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