Thailand accuses Cambodia of violating the clock ceasefire

Thailand accused Cambodia of “intentionally” violation of the ceasefire that both countries agreed on Monday to end the border clashes that killed at least 33 people and relocated thousands.

This is a shaky start of the ceasefire, which was to bring the end of five -day bombing and missile attacks along the overall border.

The Thai military said they stopped firing after midnight, but she continued to get shots from Cambodia “in several places” until this morning.

But Cambodia’s Defense Ministry reported that AFP had occurred between the two parties after the ceasefire began at midnight.

The meeting between the local commanders, which was part of the ceasefire agreement, was postponed twice and may not happen.

The tensions between the countries of Southeast Asia in the area of the controversial border intensified in May when Cambodian soldiers were killed in the collision.

Last week, they grew into a full -scale conflict after five Thai soldiers were injured as a result of the Mina blast. Thailand closed some border crossings, expelled Cambodia’s ambassador and recalled his own with Pnopen.

After both sides exchanged shot on Thursday, Cambodia launched several missiles in Thailand, killed by several civilians.

In the following days, more civilians were killed on both sides, and tens of thousands were evacuated to asylum.

The intensive exchanges of the fire between both armies continued until midnight on Monday, the ceasefire, and Thailand launched more air strikes at Cambodian positions.

But on Tuesday morning, before Thailand was allegedly violated in the ceasefire, Cambodia Prime Minister Hong Monet said the “fronts” from the north.

According to the agreement, both sides agreed to distract their armies and accept some independent monitoring to prevent further contractions.

Hong Monet and his Thai colleague Fumtem met on Monday in Malaysia at a meeting held by his leader Anvar Ibrahim.

The overwhelming Cambodia pushed to the ceasefire, and its leader called it a very good meeting.

Thailand, who was originally reluctant to agree, agreed after US President Donald Trump threatened to stop negotiations over the tariffs until Thailand and Cambodia stopped fighting.

In fact, the argument between Thailand and Cambodia goes back for more than a century, when the borders of the two countries were drawn after the French occupation of Cambodia.

Things officially became hostile in 2008, when Cambodia tried to register the 11th century temple, located in the disputed area as the UNESCO World Heritage Site, which was met with a passionate protest from Thailand.

For many years, there have been sporadic contractions that saw soldiers and civilians on both sides.

The last tension increased in May after the Cambodian soldier died in the collision. This was immersed in bilateral ties with the lowest point for more than ten years.

Over the past two months, both countries have imposed border restrictions on each other. Cambodia banned imports from Thailand, such as fruits and vegetables, and ceased to import power and online services.

In recent weeks, both countries have also strengthened the presence of troops.