PREVIEW

Thailand and Cambodia Agree to Ceasefire After Deadly Border Clashes. Thailand and Cambodia agreed to an unconditional ceasefire on Monday after five days of deadly border clashes that killed dozens and displaced thousands. The agreement, announced at midnight, was reached during talks in Malaysia, with both countries’ leaders hailing the breakthrough. The fighting, which began after a land mine explosion, killed at least 35 people and displaced over 260,000 individuals. The talks, mediated by Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim, were held under pressure from the U.S., with President Trump warning of trade deal consequences. Trump expressed pride in the ceasefire agreement, calling it a step towards peace, and emphasized U.S. support for de-escalation. Military commanders from both sides are scheduled to meet on Tuesday to further defuse tensions, with future border meetings planned in Cambodia. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet expressed hope that bilateral ties would soon normalize, allowing evacuees to return home. News of the ceasefire brought joy to evacuees in Thailand, with some expressing relief and hope for the return to their homes.
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