Thailand and Cambodia Agree Swift Ceasefire After Deadly Border Clashes
THAILAND, JUL 29 – The ceasefire ends the deadliest clashes in over a decade that killed at least 35 and displaced around 200,000 people, following mediation led by Malaysia amid U.S. trade pressure.
- Early Monday, the leaders agreed to a ceasefire after five days of fighting, according to officials.
- The conflict, which began on Thursday over a vague colonial-era cartographical dispute, involved a land mine explosion that wounded five Thai soldiers.
- Displacement figures with around 140,000 in Cambodia and 150,000 in Thailand coincided with at least 43 people killed in the clashes.
- Residents like Lat Laem returned after the ceasefire held, with Cambodia, Thailand, and Malaysia calling it a 'vital first step' towards peace.
- They also committed to halt troop movements and avoid escalation ahead of a joint border committee meeting on August 4.
224 Articles
224 Articles
Thailand and Cambodia ceasefire holds despite reports of skirmishes
A ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia appears to be holding as tensions linger despite a truce agreement. The Thai army accused Cambodia of launching attacks early Tuesday. But Cambodia denies any firing. Fighting stopped after military commanders from both sides…
Displaced Cambodians return home after Thailand truce
As Cambodia and Thailand's ceasefire held Tuesday, Lat Laem hared back home -- one of the first evacuees to return to the frontier since deadly cross-border clashes sent more than 300,000 people fleeing.
Thailand has accused Cambodia of "deliberately violating" the agreement reached on Monday by which they committed themselves to cease their attacks at midnight. It has been denied by Phnom Penh and after a stormy dialectical exchange it seems that both countries are still clinging to the armistice. The day, in any case, underlines both its fragility and the settled distrust in the two neighbours of Southeast Asia after decades of fierce territor…
Thailand-Cambodia ceasefire holds amid Catholic bishops’ peace appeals
Royal Thai Army soldiers are pictured on armored vehicles on a road in Chachoengsao province on July 24, 2025. / Credit: LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP via Getty Images CNA Newsroom, Jul 29, 2025 / 09:00 am (CNA). A fragile ceasefire between Thailand ... [...]
The fighting stopped on the Cambodia-Thailand border, although the two sides continued on Tuesday to dispute accusations of ceasefire violations that came into effect after about a week of bloody clashes.
The ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia was supposed to be silent, but Bangkok initially reported violations. Now, however, the ceasefire appears to be largely holding. The military chiefs of both countries met at the border.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 35% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




































