Bangkok: "Sihasak" awaits investigation into whether the landmines are old or new, not wanting to affect the ceasefire. Sihasak is preparing to brief foreign ambassadors this afternoon. He confirms that he has informed China about the Thai soldiers stepping on landmines and is awaiting inspection to determine if the mines are old or new. He emphasizes that he does not want to affect the 72-hour ceasefire. According to Thai News Agency, Foreign Minister Sihasak Phuangketkaew stated after the Cabinet meeting regarding the border situation following the 72-hour ceasefire that, "It's good. The ceasefire is over now." When asked how the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would brief diplomatic missions on border issues, Mr. Sihasak stated that he would give a briefing to foreign diplomats at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs this afternoon. The briefing would cover the situation on the Thai-Cambodian border, including the recent GBC meeting and his trilateral talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Kunming, China, and Cambodian Foreign Minister Prak Sokhonn. Regarding whether the Chinese Foreign Minister had conveyed any message, he stated that he did not send any specific message, except for his good wishes for peace in the region and the return to normalcy in relations between Thailand and Cambodia. When asked whether the Thai Foreign Minister had informed the Chinese Foreign Minister about the incident of Thai soldiers stepping on landmines, the Foreign Minister stated that the matter had to be reported, but that an investigation was underway to determine whether the landmines were new or old. He added that they did not want these incidents to affect the ceasefire, as everyone must respect and abide by the agreed-upon terms.