π₯ Thai PM Says No Ceasefire Yet in Cambodia Conflict
Heavy fighting between Thailand and Cambodia continues to escalate along their 817-km disputed border, despite diplomatic efforts to halt the violence. Thailand’s Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul confirmed on December 12, 2025, that no ceasefire has been reached yet — even after speaking by phone with U.S. President Donald Trump.
Thai armored vehicles are being deployed near the border amid intense clashes.
No Truce Yet
Prime Minister Anutin said that although he spoke with President Trump — who previously helped broker a ceasefire — the fighting remains ongoing and “there is no ceasefire yet.” He stressed that Thailand is defending its sovereignty and that any halt in operations must involve clear reciprocal action from Cambodia.
Trump reportedly urged both sides to agree on returning to the July ceasefire that had held only briefly before collapsing. Anutin said he told Trump that Thailand will not stop fighting until Cambodia withdraws troops, removes mines, and commits to concrete steps toward peace.
Civilians flee the border areas as clashes displace hundreds of thousands.
π₯ Fighting Intensifies
-
The renewed conflict is among the most intense since July 2025, when a five-day battle ended with a U.S.-brokered ceasefire.
-
Artillery, rockets, and airstrikes have been reported on both sides, with each blaming the other for reigniting violence.
-
At least 20 people have been killed and hundreds wounded in the latest clashes, spanning multiple border provinces.
-
Over half a million civilians have been displaced — seeking shelter away from fighting zones in Thailand and Cambodia.
Comments
Post a Comment