Trump says he ‘stopped a war’ by preserving a ceasefire between Cambodia and Thailand
- On Friday, President Donald Trump called the prime ministers of Thailand and Cambodia to bolster a U.S.-brokered ceasefire, the White House said.
- Longstanding territorial disputes stem from a colonial-era map drawn when Cambodia was under French rule and centuries of enmity, leading to a five-day armed conflict in late July that killed dozens before a U.S.-brokered truce on October 26.
- Thailand suspended the deal on Monday after a landmine blast, and clashes on Wednesday left one villager dead and three wounded in Prey Chan, Banteay Meanchey province, Cambodia.
- Trump pressed trade leverage by threatening to withhold trade privileges and steep tariffs, and aboard Air Force One he told reporters, `I stopped a war just today` flying to his Mar-a-Lago estate, Florida.
- The ceasefire does not set a path to resolve the underlying border claims, while Malaysia and the U.S. highlight continued external mediation in the region.
56 Articles
56 Articles
US President Donald Trump announced Friday that he had had telephone exchanges with Thailand and Cambodia.
Trump says Cambodia, Thailand going to be fine after calls over conflict
WASHINGTON — United States President Donald Trump said on Friday he thought Thailand and Cambodia were "going to be fine" after holding phone calls with the leaders of the two nations to help mediate the most recent flare-up in the conflict between them.
Stopped war by preserving ceasefire between Cambodia, Thailand: Trump
President Donald Trump said Friday that he had successfully eased hostilities between Cambodia and Thailand, saying that he'd been able to preserve a previous, US-brokered ceasefire that had appeared to be breaking down.
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