
Hostilities along Thailand Cambodia border
President Trump earlier said the nations had agreed to stop fighting
There have been further hostilities along Thailand and Cambodia's disputed border, just hours after President Trump said that the neighbours had agreed to stop fighting. In a social media post, Thailand's prime minister said that his country would continue military action until it feels that there are no more threats to its territory or people. Earlier, Cambodia's defence ministry said that Thai planes had bombed hotel buildings and bridges on Saturday morning.
Also in the programme: Australia's social media ban; and the 10-year anniversary of the landmark Paris Agreement.
Joining presenter Julian Worricker to discuss these stories and more are Alev Scott, a Turkish-British writer and journalist based in the UK; and Danny Sriskanderajah, chief executive of the progressive, UK-based New Economics Foundation think-tank.
(Photo: Displaced people and bedridden patients who were evacuated gather inside a hospital turned into a temporary shelter amid clashes between Thailand and Cambodia along a disputed border area, in Si Sa Ket province, Thailand, December 13, 2025. CREDIT: REUTERS/Athit Perawongmetha)
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- Sat 13 Dec 202506:06GMTBBC World Service & Live News