Thailand accuses Cambodia of planting landmines after the soldier’s injury Border conflict news

Cambodia refuses to accuse the Thai army of having violated the armistice and international law after an accident near the border.

A Thai soldier was seriously wounded by a building block near the Cambodian border, days after both countries He agreed to a ceasefire After the deadly border clashes last month.

The army said that the left overall ankle was severely damaged on Tuesday after it entered the device while it was patrolling about 1 km (0.6 miles) from the Temple of Tom Tom in Sorin County in Thailand. He receives hospital treatment.

The Thai army spokesman, Major General Winathai Sofari, said that the accident proved that Cambodia had violated the armistice and ended international agreements, including the Ottawa agreement prohibiting landmines.

He said: “Cambodia continues to grow secret landmines, while the Thai army was constantly committed to a peaceful approach and the party was not the beginning.”

The statement warned that if violations continue, Thailand “practiced” the right to self -defense under the principles of international law to resolve the positions that caused Thailand to constantly lose employees due to violations of ceasefire agreements and infringement of sovereignty by the Cambodian military forces.

He refused to sleep, and insisted that he had not set new mines.

“Cambodia, as a proud and responsible country in the Ottawa Convention, maintains an absolute and relentless position: We have never used, published or published new landmines in any circumstances, and we may strictly honor our obligations under international law,” said the Ministry of National Defense on a social networking site.

This is the fourth Earth button accident in the last weeks that included Thai soldiers along the disputed border from Southeast Asian neighbors. on saturday, Three soldiers They were injured in an explosion between the Cisacket Province in Thailand and Breha Province in Cambodia.

Two previous incidents on July 16 and 23 pushed to reduce the classification in diplomatic relations and raised five days of fighting that broke out on July 24.

These battles, the worst among neighbors in more than a decade, witnessed exchanges of artillery fire and air strikes that killed at least 43 people and explained more than 300,000 on both sides.

Thailand Cambodia accused of planting mines on its side borderWhich extends 817 km (508 miles), with the ownership of Ta Moan Thom and the temples of Prehah Vihear in the eleventh century at the heart of the conflict.

The fragile truce was held since last week when the two governments agreed to allow the ASEAN to monitor the disputed areas to prevent further fighting.