The United States calls on Cambodia and Thailand to end hostilities, withdraw heavy weapons, cease emplacement of landmines, and fully implement the Kuala Lumpur Peace Accords.

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Source summary
The State Department press release titled "Ongoing Hostilities Between Cambodia and Thailand" (dated 2025-12-21) is not accessible: the webpage returns a technical error message ("Exception: forbidden") and the full content could not be retrieved. Key details about the reported hostilities, official statements, and any U.S. response are unavailable from this source until the page is restored or an alternative release is provided.
Latest fact check

The United States has consistently called for Cambodia and Thailand to end hostilities, withdraw heavy weapons, cease emplacement of landmines, and fully implement the Kuala Lumpur Peace Accords. The Kuala Lumpur Peace Accord, signed on October 26, 2025, by Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet and Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, with U.S. President Donald Trump as a witness, includes provisions for military de-escalation, withdrawal of heavy weapons, and joint humanitarian demining operations. (whitehouse.gov) However, following a landmine explosion in November 2025 that injured Thai soldiers, Thailand suspended the peace agreement, citing concerns over landmine placement. (aa.com.tr) Despite this suspension, the U.S. continues to advocate for the full implementation of the accord to ensure peace and stability in the region. (ipb.org)

Timeline

  1. Update · Dec 22, 2025, 02:39 AMTrue
    The United States has consistently called for Cambodia and Thailand to end hostilities, withdraw heavy weapons, cease emplacement of landmines, and fully implement the Kuala Lumpur Peace Accords. The Kuala Lumpur Peace Accord, signed on October 26, 2025, by Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet and Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul, with U.S. President Donald Trump as a witness, includes provisions for military de-escalation, withdrawal of heavy weapons, and joint humanitarian demining operations. (whitehouse.gov) However, following a landmine explosion in November 2025 that injured Thai soldiers, Thailand suspended the peace agreement, citing concerns over landmine placement. (aa.com.tr) Despite this suspension, the U.S. continues to advocate for the full implementation of the accord to ensure peace and stability in the region. (ipb.org)
  2. Original article · Dec 21, 2025

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