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Thailand threatens to suspend truce deal with Cambodia after a land mine injures troops
Thailand halted all peace deal actions, including releasing 18 Cambodian soldiers, after two Thai troops were injured by a landmine amid ongoing border security concerns, officials said.
- On Nov 10, 2025, Thailand suspended implementation of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire with Cambodia after a landmine in Sisaket province injured two Thai soldiers, one with a severe leg injury.
- Last month, in Kuala Lumpur, U.S. President Donald Trump oversaw the signing of a truce after July clashes that killed at least 43 and displaced over 300,000 civilians.
- Government spokesman Siripong Angkasakulkiat said, `The follow-up to the joint declaration that we have been doing for about a week will stop`, and Bangkok will halt the planned Nov 21 release of 18 Cambodian soldiers.
- Thailand accused Cambodia of laying new mines in violation of the truce, which Cambodia denies, and Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul asked the South-east Asian military observer team to investigate and said he will visit the injured soldiers on Nov 11.
- The seventh blast in four months risks undermining removal of heavy weapons between Nov 1 and Dec 31 and mine-clearance obligations under the fragile truce since July 29.
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124 Articles
124 Articles
mannheim24.de+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Only two weeks ago Thailand and Cambodia had signed a peace agreement. It was on shaky feet - and is now being suspended after an incident at the border.
Die PresseReposted by 
der Standard AT
der Standard ATThai soldiers are injured by mines and the government suspends the peace agreement and strengthens the border guard.
·Vienna, Austria
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The extended ceasefire that is intended to lead to peace between Thailand and Cambodia is being put on hold, the Thai government confirms, after four soldiers were injured by a landmine.
·Stockholm, Sweden
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Radio-CanadaReposted by 
vienna.at
vienna.atThe ceasefire was signed last month in the presence of US President Donald Trump.
·Montreal, Canada
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Total News Sources124
Leaning Left23Leaning Right18Center20Last UpdatedBias Distribution38% Left
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Left
38% Left
L 38%
C 33%
R 29%
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