After five days of intense fighting along their disputed border, Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to an immediate and unconditional ceasefire, brokered with international involvement including the US, China, and ASEAN. The conflict, which erupted over long-standing territorial disputes near ancient temples, has killed at least 35 people, displaced over 300,000, and caused significant civilian suffering. Despite the ceasefire, both sides have accused each other of violations, raising concerns about the truce's durability. The crisis has exposed the limitations of regional diplomacy and highlighted the deep historical and nationalist tensions fueling the conflict. International observers and humanitarian organizations are closely monitoring the situation as both countries face pressure to maintain peace and protect civilians.
Be the first to reply to this general discussion.
