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Thailand’s Prime Minister has denied any ceasefire agreement with Cambodia, asserting that military operations will persist along their disputed border hours after US President Donald Trump announced that he had held talks with both nations, who agreed to “cease all shooting”.

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Speaking amid ongoing clashes, PM Anutin Charnvirakul said Thailand had not agreed to stop fighting and that there were no active ceasefire negotiations with Cambodia at this stage, Bangkok Post reported. The country has announced that its military operations will continue along the disputed border.

Late Friday, Trump announced that he had personally brokered a halt to the fighting. “I had a very good conversation this morning with the Prime Minister of Thailand, Anutin Charnvirakul, and the Prime Minister of Cambodia, Hun Manet, concerning the very unfortunate reawakening of their long-running War,” Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform.

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Thailand persisted in utilizing F-16 fighter jets to drop bombs on Cambodia on Wednesday, December 10. According to a statement issued by the Ministry of National Defense, at 9:50 a.m., Thai military forces employed F-16 fighter jets to release two bombs over Slor Kram village in Banteay Meanchey province. The statement further reported that, in addition to these two bombs, fighter jets were used to drop bombs in several other areas of Preah Vihear province, near the Preah Vihear Temple world heritage site. This marks the third consecutive day of Thai military attacks on Cambodia, utilizing F-16s, drones, and long-range artillery, resulting in at least seven civilian fatalities and dozens more injured. As of December 9, over 101,000 Cambodians in five provinces have been displaced, with 514 schools closed, affecting more than 130,000 students and nearly 5,000 teachers.

When conflicts widen geographically, the debate usually shifts before the policy does.

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