US EditionTrump says Thailand and Cambodia agree to hold immediate ceasefire talks
- During a visit to Scotland, President Donald Trump called for an immediate ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia, stating, `they have agreed to work swiftly toward peace` and warned he would block trade deals if fighting persists.
- The border conflict began after a Cambodian soldier was killed in late May, sparking clashes that escalated with both sides claiming self-defense on Saturday.
- Thailand reported seven soldiers and 13 civilians killed while Cambodia lost five soldiers and eight civilians, and over 131,000 people fled border villages.
- On Saturday, US President Donald Trump said the leaders of Cambodia and Thailand agreed to meet immediately to work out a ceasefire.
- During Friday's emergency meeting, the U.N. Security Council called for restraint, an end to hostilities, and a peaceful resolution, encouraging ASEAN mediation.
51 Articles
51 Articles
ThePatriotLight - Thailand says open to 'dialogue' with Cambodia to end conflict
ThePatriotLight - Bangkok/Samraong, Cambodia – Thailand said late Saturday it agrees in principle to entering a ceasefire with Cambodia and beginning a "bilateral dialogue" aimed at ending the nations' deadliest fighting in more than a decade.The Southeast Asian neighbors exchanged heavy artillery fire for a third straight day Saturday, as a border conflict that has killed at least 33 people and displaced more than 150,000 from their homes sprea…
Trump brokers ceasefire talks between Thailand and Cambodia
Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to hold initial talks on a ceasefire after three days of deadly cross-border clashes, according to statements released Saturday by both governments and US President Donald Trump. Trump said earlier in the weekend that he had spoken with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet and Thailand's interim Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai in a bid to restore calm. He also expressed hopes for concluding trade agreements wi…
Dnevni list Danas
US President Donald Trump said today that he had spoken with the leaders of Cambodia and Thailand to reach a ceasefire between the two countries, which have been at odds since Thursday over a border dispute that has left 33 people dead.
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