Fighting rages on Thai-Cambodian border despite Trump’s ceasefire claim
Despite Trump's claim of a ceasefire, fighting continues along the Thailand-Cambodia border, displacing around 800,000 people and causing at least 27 deaths, officials said.
- On December 13, 2025, Trump wrote `They have agreed to CEASE all shooting effective this evening`, but Cambodia's Ministry of Defence alleged Thai bombs continued, and Thailand's Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said operations would persist.
- The dispute stems from a long-running conflict over colonial-era demarcation of the 800-kilometre Thailand–Cambodia border and centuries-old temples, while domestic politics, including Anutin Charnvirakul suspending the peace deal on November 10, have fueled tensions.
- Reports show at least 24 people killed this week, six wounded by Cambodian rockets, two Cambodian bridges destroyed, and hotel and casino damage in Koh Kong and Pursat provinces.
- On December 11, Anutin Charnvirakul dissolved Thailand's parliament, setting a snap election within two months, while both governments exchanged blame over renewed fighting and Cambodia alleged continued attacks despite the ceasefire claim.
- Humanitarian figures show 600,000 displaced and half a million evacuated, while Cambodia favours international mediation after the United States, China and Malaysia/ASEAN brokered earlier ceasefires.
222 Articles
222 Articles
Two weeks after the resumption of the fighting between Thailand and Cambodia, both sides continued to fire on the weekend despite the peace efforts of US President Donald Trump. According to the Thai Defense Ministry, Cambodia shot and bombed several Thai provinces in the border area on Sunday. According to the Cambodian Defense Ministry, Thailand fired mortar shells and bombs after midnight. Thailand's head of government Anutin Charnvirakul had…
‘I want it to stop’: Thai-Cambodia clashes persist despite Trump’s mediation
Thailand on Sunday announced its first civilian death in a week of fighting with Cambodia, as international efforts fail to stop violence that has forced hundreds of thousands from their homes. The latest killing comes a day after Bangkok denied US President Donald Trump’s claim that a truce had been agreed between the Southeast Asian neighbours. The border clashes, rooted in a colonial-era demarcation dispute along the two nations’ 800km (500 m…
Cambodia-Thailand border clashes enter second week
Renewed border clashes between Cambodia and Thailand entered a second week Sunday after Bangkok denied US President Donald Trump's claim that a truce had been agreed to halt the deadly fighting.
Despite international mediation efforts, Thailand and Cambodia's armed forces are fighting in the border area. More than 600,000 people are said to have already been driven into flight.
Despite international mediation efforts, Thailand and Cambodia's armed forces are fighting in the border area. More than 600,000 people are said to have already been driven into flight.
Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul on Saturday rejected calls for an immediate ceasefire in the conflict that is taking place on the border with neighboring Cambodia.
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