What Time Is Ceasefire?
What Time Is Ceasefire? Recently, Thailand and Cambodia entered peace talks in Putrajaya, Malaysia, under the leadership of Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim.
At first glance, this sounds like a step toward peace. But for Thai people who know the reality on the ground, it’s hard not to laugh.
The idea that there would be a complete ceasefire—especially one starting at midnight—is almost unbelievable.
So when the clock struck 24:00, everyone was waiting. Would there really be peace? Would the gunfire fall silent? Would the border between Thailand and Cambodia finally calm down?
What Time Is Ceasefire? The answer was quick—and loud.
At exactly 24:00, Cambodia may have ceased fire in the lower northeastern region. But instead, they opened fire on Trat province in eastern Thailand.
Throughout the night, provocations continued. At around 03:00 and again at 05:00, the area near Ta Kwai temple was attacked. Meanwhile, in Sam Taet, gunfire continued until 05:30.
The official Facebook page “Royal Thai Army: Real-Time Updates” has confirmed that Thailand has completely ceased fire in all areas.
And yet, the Cambodian side—proving once again to be unreliable and deceptive—launched attacks on Thai territory in three separate locations. They even reinforced their troops near Ta Kwai.
Thai people are left with nothing but a headache. Deep down, we already knew it was all a lie. But there was still a tiny spark of hope that maybe, just maybe, things could finally come to an end.
If your country’s leader had truly chosen peace from the beginning, there would be no need for F-16s, no injuries, and no deaths. Each side could’ve respected its own land—and none of this would have happened.
So, what kind of ceasefire is this?
At Phu Makhuar, while Thailand was following the agreement, Cambodia provoked the area with armed aggression. Clashes erupted and continued until morning. So, we ask again, “Exactly what time is your ceasefire, Cambodia?”
After realizing the so-called agreement was a broken promise, it became clear: Cambodia deliberately fired weapons into multiple Thai border areas, in violation of the truce.
These actions weren’t accidents. They were calculated breaches that shattered trust between both nations.
(Although, let’s be honest—we kind of knew there would never be a real ceasefire, didn’t we?)
So, when under fire, Thailand responded appropriately—nothing excessive, just enough to defend our people and land.
We acted within our legitimate right to self-defense. Let it be clear to the global community: Thailand did not attack first. Every single action we took was in protection of our sovereignty.
To the world—please don’t believe only one side of the story. Don’t rely solely on Cambodian state media.
Seek information from multiple international sources—CNN, BBC, NHK, and more. Many foreign news outlets have wrongly reported that Thailand fired first.
That is simply not true. Satellite data can prove it. Satellites do not lie.
Please, be fair to Thailand. We have always been peaceful. We help others. We share.
Except for land—we don’t share that.
