Thailand and Cambodia signed a joint statement at the General Border Committee (GBC) meeting in Chanthaburi agreeing to a ceasefire starting from noon on Saturday (27 December).

Amid the intensifying tensions between Thailand and Cambodia, online nationalist sentiment in both countries has been growing stronger. Although netizens on both sides of the border are demanding tit-for-tat retaliation, many still reject the war.

In a statement issued today (24 December) on the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's website, the Australian government said that it "remains deeply concerned" about ongoing clashes along the Thailand-Cambodia border and called on both sides to ensure the protection of civilians, civilian infrastructure and cultural heritage, as well as to engage in good faith negotiations during the General Border Committee meetings.

While clashes continue along the Thailand-Cambodia border, evacuees at a temporary shelter in Si Saket are staying in tents and left in limbo as they said they received no assistance other than their stay at the shelter and are unsure of the future.

ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights (APHR) calls for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia, the full protection of civilian populations, and safe humanitarian access to all affected communities caught in the border conflict.

The activist group Socialist Workers Thailand (SWT) staged a protest on Saturday (13 December) in front of the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre to demand an end to armed clashes along the Thailand-Cambodia border.

A network of Thai and Cambodian civil society organizations have called for an immediate end to border conflict between the two countries, demanding that the two governments honour the peace agreement they signed.

The latest armed clashes between Thailand and Cambodia have intensified and expanded to several contested border areas, while the death toll has risen on both sides.

Amnesty International calls on both Thailand and Cambodia to protect civilians from further risks amidst renewed hostilities along the border.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has expressed concerns over the renewed armed clashes between Thailand and Cambodia, urging both countries to avoid further escalation as tensions escalated along the border.

A new wave of armed clashes between Thailand and Cambodia has escalated, casting doubt over the status of the peace agreement signed just two months ago. Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said that Thailand will no longer enter into negotiations unless Cambodia complies with the conditions set by Thailand.