Thailand and Cambodia Agree to Ceasefire Amid Border Clashes

Thailand and Cambodia have accused each other of violating a ceasefire agreement made on Monday to end border clashes that have killed at least 33 people and displaced thousands. The Thai military claims Cambodia continued to fire at multiple locations, while Cambodia's defence ministry denies any armed clashes since the ceasefire. The conflict escalated after a series of incidents, including a landmine explosion that injured Thai soldiers and rocket attacks by Cambodia that killed civilians. A meeting between local commanders took place, and both sides agreed to stop shooting and allow the collection of their dead. The dispute over their shared border has a long history, dating back to 2008 when Cambodia registered an 11th-century temple as a Unesco World Heritage Site, prompting protests from Thailand.

Thai and Cambodian leaders have agreed to an 'immediate and unconditional' ceasefire effective from midnight on July 28 to resolve deadly border clashes that have killed at least 35 people and displaced over 260,000. The agreement was reached during talks in Malaysia, facilitated by Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim as head of the ASEAN regional bloc. The clashes began after a land mine explosion wounded five Thai soldiers, with both sides blaming each other. The conflict has drawn international attention, with the US President and Secretary of State expressing support for the peace efforts.

Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to hold talks in Malaysia to end a deadly border dispute that has killed at least 34 people and displaced over 168,000 in the last four days. The talks, facilitated by Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim as the chair of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), will be attended by Thai Acting Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai and Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet. The conflict escalated after a land mine explosion wounded five Thai soldiers, with both sides blaming each other for the clashes. US President Trump intervened, speaking to both leaders and suggesting he would not move forward with trade agreements if hostilities continued, leading to an agreement to meet and negotiate a ceasefire.

Multiple people were shot and killed at a market in Bangkok, Thailand, with at least six fatalities, including the gunman who took his own life. The incident occurred against the backdrop of violent border clashes between Thailand and Cambodia.

Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to an 'immediate and unconditional' ceasefire after deadly border clashes that killed at least 35 people and displaced over 260,000. The clashes were sparked by a long-standing dispute over border areas, particularly around the Preah Vihear temple. The tensions escalated after a Cambodian soldier was killed in May, leading to a diplomatic crisis. The ceasefire was agreed upon during talks between Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet and acting Thai Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai in Malaysia, facilitated by Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and influenced by US President Donald Trump's call for peace.

Thailand and Cambodia's militaries postponed ceasefire talks due to alleged truce violations along their 800km border. Despite a ceasefire agreement at midnight on Monday, Thailand's army accused Cambodia of launching armed attacks, though both countries' leaders later reported calm conditions.

Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to a ceasefire deal after five days of fighting that killed 43 people and displaced hundreds of thousands. Despite initial claims by Thailand's military of continued Cambodian attacks, the ceasefire appears to be holding. Thailand's acting prime minister has sought to reassure fears over the strength of the ceasefire, and meetings between military commanders have taken place to facilitate repatriation of injured and deceased and establish a local coordination team. The deal was brokered by Malaysia, the current chair of ASEAN, with the US and China in attendance.