Thailand and Cambodia They have accused each other of attacking each other this weekend on the border they share. The clashes, in which at least three Thai soldiers and nine Cambodian civilians died, appear to be derailing the peace agreement signed by both countries in October, at the initiative of US President Donald Trump. Some 400,000 people living in the border area have been evacuated due to the danger of the fighting, which has occurred in six of the seven provinces that border this 800-kilometer border, and which shows no signs of stopping.

The prime ministers of Thailand and Cambodia, Phumtham Wechayachai and Hun Manet, agreed this Monday in the Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur, to an "immediate and unconditional" ceasefire starting tonight at midnight to end the conflict. five days of clashes on the borderThe conflict has been the most violent between the two countries in more than a decade and has already left 35 dead, 22 on the Thai side and 13 on the Cambodian side, most of them civilians.

The Thai and Cambodian armies clashed on Thursday along their shared border. The fighting, which left at least 12 dead and 30 wounded, marks a significant escalation of the long-standing border dispute between the two countries.