Bangkok: Despite an announcement by US President Donald Trump that Cambodia and Thailand had agreed to work toward a ceasefire, fresh artillery clashes broke out Sunday morning along their shared border. Each side accused the other of continuing the shelling, though both expressed a willingness to negotiate. Cambodian government spokesperson Pen Bona stated that Prime Minister Hun Manet had accepted

Diwaniyah: Iraqi table tennis player Nur al-Huda Sarmad adjusts her wheelchair before striking the ball into play, braving sweltering heat, social stigma, and inadequate facilities as she dreams of taking her team to the Paralympics. Sarmad and seven other Iraqi women with disabilities train three times a week at a community center in the southern city of Diwaniyah, preparing for

Surin: Thailand and Cambodia clashed for a fourth day on Sunday, continuing hostilities despite proclamations from both nations that they were prepared to engage in ceasefire discussions. The ongoing conflict persists even after an intervention by US President Donald Trump, which occurred late on Saturday night. According to France24.com, the conflict between the two Southeast Asian nations has not subsided,

Bangkok: Five people were killed in a mass shooting at a food market in Bangkok on Monday. The suspect in the attack at Or Tor Kor Market died after taking his own life, police in Thailand’s capital confirmed. Four of those killed were security guards and the fifth victim worked at the market. Two other market sellers were injured, police

Phnom Penh: About 80,000 Cambodian villagers have been forced to evacuate their homes as armed clashes between Cambodian and Thai soldiers continue over disputed border areas. The conflict has now entered its fourth day, as reported by a defence ministry spokesperson. According to Nam News Network, the evacuation has affected three provinces: Preah Vihear, Oddar Meanchey, and Pursat. The number

Diwaniyah: Thailand and Cambodia clashed for a fourth day Sunday, despite both sides saying they were ready to discuss a ceasefire after a late-night intervention by US President Donald Trump. The Southeast Asian neighbours, popular destinations for millions of foreign tourists, have been locked in their bloodiest conflict in years over their disputed border, with at least 34 people confirmed