Cambodia accused Thailand of carrying out fresh F-16 airstrikes despite a US-brokered truce announced by President Donald Trump after calls with both leaders. Thailand has not responded. The fighting stems from a long-running border dispute and recent clashes.


Thailand-Cambodia fighting enters 2nd week, Thailand bombs province home to Angkor temples 

The Luthra brothers, accused in the Goa fire case, reportedly fled to Thailand following the incident. Authorities are now moving toward their deportation as investigations continue. The case has raised serious questions about accountability, law enforcement coordination, and the circumstances surrounding the deadly fire incident in Goa.

Goa Fire: Fugitive Brothers Fled To Thailand After Fire

Cambodia accused Thailand of carrying out fresh F-16 airstrikes despite a US-brokered truce announced by President Donald Trump after calls with both leaders. Thailand has not responded. The fighting stems from a long-running border dispute and recent clashes 


Thailand-Cambodia clashes: Cambodia claims heritage temples province hit in Thai air strikes 

Fighting raged Saturday morning along the border of Thailand and Cambodia, even after U.S. President Donald Trump, acting as a mediator, declared that he had won agreement from both countries for a new ceasefire.


Fighting between Thailand and Cambodia rages, Trump's claim of ceasefire collapses

Thailand-Cambodia: Renewed clashes along the Thailand-Cambodia border have forced over 260,000 Thai civilians into shelter homes and left 15 Thai soldiers dead. The violence has escalated amid territorial disputes, prompting mass evacuations and raising concerns over the humanitarian crisis in the region. 


Thailand-Cambodia: Clashes Force Mass Evacuation, 260,000+ Civilians in Shelter Homes

Myanmar military bombs a hospital in western Rakhine state

Japan scrambles its fighter jets to monitor Russian & Chinese air forces

& M23 rebels seize strategic city of Uvira in eastern DR Congo

Mohammed Saleh gets you an in-depth analysis of the world's biggest warzones of the week.

Thailand-Cambodia decades-long conflict reignites 

15 Thai Soldiers Killed in Thailand-Cambodia Border Clashes

Cambodia-Thailand: Cambodia has claimed that Thai military forces have bombed its territory, accusing Thailand of violating the border and conducting airstrikes deep inside Cambodian regions. The Cambodian Ministry of Defence stated that Thai F-16 fighter jets dropped bombs on several locations, including civilian areas and cultural sites, hours after a US-brokered ceasefire call.


Cambodia-Thailand clash: Trump announces border truce, Cambodia reports new strikes

Cambodia Releases Footage Showing Bridge Damage Amid Thailand Border Fighting


Cambodia-Thailand: Cambodia Accuses Thai Bombs of Hitting Territory

The Thailand-Cambodia border has witnessed its deadliest cross-border violence since July, escalating tensions between the two nations. The recent clashes have resulted in casualties and prompted calls for urgent diplomatic intervention.

Thailand-Cambodia Experience Deadliest Cross-border Violence Since July

Tensions continue to rise along the Thailand–Cambodia border as fresh fighting breaks out between the two neighboring countries. The ongoing clashes have sparked regional concern and prompted diplomatic efforts to prevent further escalation. 

Thailand–Cambodia Border Fighting Intensifies as Thai FM Holds Talks With U.S. Diplomat

Thailand's Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has secured royal approval to dissolve parliament, with the Royal Gazette officially confirming the move that paves the way for early general elections within 45-60 days.

Royal Gazette Confirms: Thailand Parliament Dissolved for Snap Elections

Thailand-Cambodia: U.S. President Donald Trump stated he would make “a couple of calls” to help resolve the ongoing conflict between Thailand and Cambodia, signaling potential American diplomatic intervention in the regional dispute.

Thailand-Cambodia: Trump Says He’ll Make ‘a Couple of Calls’ to Resolve Thai-Cambodia Tension 

Thailand-Cambodia: Trump Says He’ll Make ‘a Couple of Calls’ to Resolve  Tension

Thailand's Prime Minister dissolved parliament on Friday after three months in office, a royal decree showed, paving the way for general elections early next year. The move comes earlier than expected and during renewed deadly clashes between Thailand and Cambodia along their disputed border."The House of Representatives is dissolved to hold a new general election for members of the House," the decree published in the Royal Gazette said.Anutin Charnvirakul, of the conservative Bhumjaithai party, became prime minister in September after his predecessor was removed from office by the court over an ethics violation. Earlier this year, he pledged to dissolve the lower house -- the formal step to call an election -- and hold a vote by early 2026. Anutin was widely expected to wait until after Christmas to dissolve parliament.The move comes as fighting flares again on the border with Cambodia, where clashes have killed at least 20 people and displaced around 600,000, mostly in Thailand."Since the administration is a minority government and domestic political conditions are fraught with multiple challenges, the government cannot continue administering state affairs continuously, efficiently, and with stability," the Royal Gazette said, citing a report received from Anutin."Therefore, the appropriate solution is to dissolve the House of Representatives and hold a new general election."<h2>‘Power to the people’</h2>Under Thai law, elections must be held between 45 and 60 days after parliament is dissolved, meaning polls are expected around end of January or early February.Anutin said in a Facebook post late Thursday he "would like to return power to the people", a known signal in the kingdom that a prime minister intends to dissolve parliament, paving the way for fresh elections.The cannabis-championing conservative took power in September with coalition backing conditional on dissolving parliament, becoming the kingdom's third leader in two years.He was once an ally of the influential political clan of Thaksin Shinawatra -- who have been a dominant force in Thai politics since the turn of the century, but are increasingly faltering after a succession of legal and political setbacks.Anutin abandoned his coalition with their Pheu Thai Party this summer in apparent outrage over former Thai prime minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra's conduct during a border row with neighbouring Cambodia.During his three months in office, Anutin has had to deal with an escalating military conflict with Cambodia, as well as attacks on scam hubs in Myanmar driving hundreds across the border into Thailand, and the death of the former queen Sirikit in October.Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.&nbsp;

Under Thai law, elections must be held between 45 and 60 days after parliament is dissolved, meaning polls are expected around end of January or early February.

Thailand's Prime Minister dissolved parliament on Friday after three months in office, a royal decree showed, paving the way for general elections early next year. The move comes earlier than expected and during renewed deadly clashes between Thailand and Cambodia along their disputed border. "The House of Representatives is dissolved to hold a new general election for members of the House," the decree published in the Royal Gazette said. Anutin Charnvirakul, of the conservative Bhumjaithai party, became prime minister in September after his predecessor was removed from office by the court over an ethics violation. Earlier this year, he pledged to dissolve the lower house -- the formal step to call an election -- and hold a vote by early 2026. Anutin was widely expected to wait until after Christmas to dissolve parliament. The move comes as fighting flares again on the border with Cambodia, where clashes have killed at least 20 people and displaced around 600,000, mostly in Thailand. "Since the administration is a minority government and domestic political conditions are fraught with multiple challenges, the government cannot continue administering state affairs continuously, efficiently, and with stability," the Royal Gazette said, citing a report received from Anutin. "Therefore, the appropriate solution is to dissolve the House of Representatives and hold a new general election." ‘Power to the people’ Under Thai law, elections must be held between 45 and 60 days after parliament is dissolved, meaning polls are expected around end of January or early February. Anutin said in a Facebook post late Thursday he "would like to return power to the people", a known signal in the kingdom that a prime minister intends to dissolve parliament, paving the way for fresh elections. The cannabis-championing conservative took power in September with coalition backing conditional on dissolving parliament, becoming the kingdom's third leader in two years. He was once an ally of the influential political clan of Thaksin Shinawatra -- who have been a dominant force in Thai politics since the turn of the century, but are increasingly faltering after a succession of legal and political setbacks. Anutin abandoned his coalition with their Pheu Thai Party this summer in apparent outrage over former Thai prime minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra's conduct during a border row with neighbouring Cambodia. During his three months in office, Anutin has had to deal with an escalating military conflict with Cambodia, as well as attacks on scam hubs in Myanmar driving hundreds across the border into Thailand, and the death of the former queen Sirikit in October. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Under Thai law, elections must be held between 45 and 60 days after parliament is dissolved, meaning polls are expected around end of January or early February.

Thailand dissolves Parliament as border conflict with Cambodia kills 20 and displaces 600,000

A new flashpoint has emerged along
One of southeast asia’s most volatile borders.
A chinese-made missile launcher is at the heart
Of the latest flare-up between cambodia and thailand.
A single weapon system pushed a fragile peace back towards open conflict.

Chinese Arsenal Provoked Fresh Standoff Between Thailand & Cambodia

Deadly clashes along the Thailand–Cambodia border have left five Thai soldiers and seven Cambodian civilians dead, escalating tensions between the neighbouring nations. The incident marks one of the most serious flare-ups in recent years, prompting heightened military alert and urgent calls for de-escalation. Authorities from both sides are investigating the cause of the confrontation as regional concern grows.

Thai-Cambodia Clash | Trump: I Can Get Thailand & Cambodia to Stop Fighting Quickly

Deadly clashes along the Thailand–Cambodia border have left five Thai soldiers and seven Cambodian civilians dead, escalating tensions between the neighbouring nations. The incident marks one of the most serious flare-ups in recent years, prompting heightened military alert and urgent calls for de-escalation. Authorities from both sides are investigating the cause of the confrontation as regional concern grows.


Thailand-Cambodia Clashes: Trump to Call Thailand, Cambodia in Bid to Halt Clashes

Trump to Call Thailand, Cambodia in Bid to Halt Clashes

Tensions along the Thailand–Cambodia border continue to escalate as fresh clashes leave the region on edge. In response, U.S. President Donald Trump is preparing to hold calls with Thai and Cambodian leaders in an effort to ease hostilities and prevent further violence.


Thailand-Cambodia clashes: Both sides accuse each other of breaching July ceasefire

Tensions along the Thailand–Cambodia border continue to escalate as fresh clashes leave the region on edge. In response, U.S. President Donald Trump is preparing to hold calls with Thai and Cambodian leaders in an effort to ease hostilities and prevent further violence.

Thai-Cambodia Tensions: At Least 10 Killed On Both Sides In Fresh Clashes

Thailand-Cambodia: Trump Plans Calls on Thai-Cambodia Fighting 

At least 10 people have been killed after violent clashes erupted along the Thailand–Cambodia border, marking one of the deadliest flare-ups in years. Both sides exchanged artillery fire and accused each other of violating territorial boundaries.


Thailand-Cambodia Clash: At Least 10 Killed After Clashes Erupt Along Thai-Cambodia Border 

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