Thailand Accuses Cambodia of Violating Ceasefire Agreement
Thailand accused Cambodia of violating a newly established ceasefire agreement after detecting more than 250 unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) allegedly flying from the Cambodian side of the border on Sunday night, according to the Thai army. The ceasefire, which aimed to halt weeks of deadly clashes, took effect at noon local time (05:00 GMT) on Saturday.
The Thai army stated that the alleged UAV deployment constituted a breach of the agreement, which was intended to freeze front lines, ban reinforcements, and allow civilians displaced by the conflict to return to their homes as soon as possible, according to BBC World.
The development raises concerns about the stability of the fragile peace and highlights the challenges of maintaining calm in the region. It also raises questions about the role of AI-powered surveillance technology in international conflicts and diplomacy, according to BBC World.
The ceasefire agreement was seen as a breakthrough after weeks of fighting that displaced nearly one million people. Both sides had agreed to the terms in an effort to de-escalate the conflict.
As of now, there has been no immediate response from the Cambodian government regarding the allegations. The situation remains tense, and further developments are being closely monitored.
Discussion
Join the conversation
Be the first to comment