Thailand returns Cambodian soldiers before border talks
The Thai Army sent two Cambodian soldiers from a group of 20 people before a group of 20 people before a group of 20 people, where defense ministers and military commanders in Malaysia will have negotiations aimed at continuing a ceasefire along the controversial boundaries.
Long-lasting tensions on the Thai-Cambodian border, for more than a decade, the worst struggle among the Southeast Asian neighbors, artillery fire and jet fighter Sorti shopping, including the shopping of the sorti shopping last week.
The clashes demanded at least 43 lives and displaced more than 300,000 people.
Following a raid by Malaysia, a ceasefire was provided on Monday after telephone conversations threatening to stop tariff negotiations with both countries until the war of US President Trump stopped.
Thailand and Cambodia have previously faced 36 percent tariffs to send goods to the US, the largest export markets.
The White House said on Friday that they will pay a 19 percent tariff after more negotiations.
In a statement to journalists on Friday, two Cambodian soldiers were sent back and the rest of the 18 were committed because the remaining 18 was committed to violating the immigration law.
“Cambodian soldiers entered the territory of Thailand without permission and the army detained them and treated them according to human principles.” He said.
The Cambodian Ministry of Defense repeated Tayland’s call to return all soldiers detained.
Next week, defense ministers planned to be gathered in the Cambodian capital and the military leaders from both sides will have negotiations in Malaysia after looking for an impartial place for the meeting.
A Malaysian government spokesman told journalists that the country is currently president.
Thailand and Cambodia have requested judicial authority over 800 km of land borders for decades for decades, and there were several former temples ownership at the center of disputes.
In May, a Cambodian military was killed in a clash, which led to a unity accumulation and a diplomatic crisis, and eventually he fought for five days in late July.
