Thailand Accuses Cambodia of Second Ceasefire Violation in Two Days
THAILAND, JUL 30 – Thailand accuses Cambodia of violating a ceasefire agreed to end deadly border clashes that killed at least 43 and displaced over 300,000 people, with ongoing tensions despite peace talks.
- On Monday, July 28, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump intervened, warning he would delay trade deals, leading Thailand and Cambodia to agree on a ceasefire after Malaysia talks.
- Amid five days of deadly clashes, the ceasefire followed Malaysia talks, with Thailand's army spokesman Winthai Suvaree alleging violations by Cambodia.
- Amid those initial hours, Maj Gen Winthai Suvaree said Cambodian forces launched armed attacks into Thai territory, constituting a deliberate violation of the truce.
- Following the truce allegations, military commanders met on Tuesday, and a cross-border committee will convene in Cambodia on August 4, as the ceasefire appears to hold.
- Amid concerns over enforcement, Paul Chambers cautioned that the ceasefire requires credible ASEAN monitors, and UN rights chief Volker Turk urged both sides to fully respect the agreement.
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48 Articles


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Thailand accuses Cambodia of 'flagrant violation' of truce
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Thai army accuses Cambodia of violating truce as clashes resume
Thailand’s army accused Cambodia on Tuesday of violating a ceasefire agreed hours earlier, saying clashes continued despite a truce to end deadly border fighting. Both sides had pledged after Monday’s talks in Malaysia to halt hostilities at midnight over disputed ancient temples along their 800-km frontier.
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