US Edition
Trump says Thailand and Cambodia agree to hold immediate ceasefire talks
- Thailand and Cambodia have entered ceasefire talks amid escalating border clashes that have resulted in at least 33 deaths and displaced over 168,000 people due to artillery and small arms fire.
- Cambodia's Information Minister Neth Pheaktra reported that new clashes have forced 10,865 families to evacuate due to the fighting.
- President Donald Trump stated he is in contact with leaders from both countries, urging a ceasefire and warning against trade agreements if hostilities persist.
- Human Rights Watch condemned both nations for potentially violating international humanitarian law amid reports of cluster munition use during the clashes.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Trump to resume Cambodia, Thailand trade talks after truce
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump said the US will resume trade negotiations with Thailand and Cambodia after they agreed to halt clashes along their disputed border, taking credit for pushing them to peace after threatening punishing tariffs.
Trump claims trade threats helped spur Cambodia-Thailand ceasefire
President Trump on Monday said trade threats he issued against both Cambodia and Thailand moved the countries to broker a ceasefire following a conflict over a longstanding border dispute. Trump in recent days held several calls with Cambodian and Thai leaders, posting on social media that he threatened to cut off trade negotiations with both countries if they did not reach a deal. After the ceasefire was announced, Trump on Monday took credit f…
Trump to Resume Trade Talks With Cambodia, Thailand After Truce
President Donald Trump said the US will resume trade negotiations with Thailand and Cambodia after they agreed to halt clashes along their disputed border, taking credit for pushing them to peace after threatening punishing tariffs.
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