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The protests are peaceful. Trump lied.
Nancy Pelosi also understands insider trading. -
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Merely reporting the weather in my area.....
If you're using Satdump, your screen should look like this: On the left is the progress of the satellite in its pass, showing the azimuth and elevation. The satellite signal is shown on the waterfall and if you have the audio playing box checked, then you'll hear the 'tick-tock' sound of the signal. After the pass is completed, Satdump processes the data and adds the country overlay/underlay. This is an image with rain clouds received 10 minutes ago from the above screen of NOAA-15, so you can see that the image map is of south-east Asia (I'm located in Thailand). -
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Russia planning ‘to test article 5’, with an attack on Nato
Don't forget to consider the source of this nonsense. Germany. And for those who don't know, Article 5 is not a a "guarantee" of anything. Compliance is optional, in an important sense. Members agree to assist the nation attacked, but how that assistance is rendered is not specified. In other words, the assistance could be very little. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 12 June 2025
Nationalism and Legal Battles Undermine Thai-Cambodian Border De-escalation Picture courtesy of Facebook SRT Sarakaew The Thai-Cambodian border is in crisis once again, with recent clashes reigniting long-standing disputes despite existing troop withdrawal agreements. Full story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1363402-nationalism-and-legal-battles-undermine-thai-cambodian-border-de-escalation/ -
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Politics Nationalism and Legal Battles Undermine Thai-Cambodian Border De-escalation
Picture courtesy of Facebook SRT Sarakaew The Thai-Cambodian border is in crisis once again, with recent clashes reigniting long-standing disputes despite existing troop withdrawal agreements. Cambodia is taking the legal route by seeking intervention from the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in a bid to settle the score, while Thailand remains focused on resolving issues through bilateral talks. The situation, complicated by differing diplomatic strategies, shows little sign of an immediate peaceful resolution. The latest bout of conflict erupted on 28th May, as military forces from both countries clashed in a disputed area. Both Thailand and Cambodia have since confirmed troop deployments, each maintaining that their actions are necessary to "preserve peace and order" within their borders. The Royal Thai Army has reportedly intensified its operational readiness in response, prepared to escalate should conditions deteriorate. In a bold diplomatic move, Cambodia has announced its intention to involve the International Court of Justice to gain control over four contentious border regions. This decision, however, meets with resistance from Thailand, which refuses to acknowledge the court's jurisdiction over their territorial conflict. Cambodia insists that seeking ICJ intervention is a strategic effort to reinforce its claims, frustrated by prolonged and inconclusive bilateral discussions. Thailand, on the other hand, is urging continued dialogue through the Thai-Cambodian Joint Boundary Commission (JBC). The JBC, seen as a formal setting for resolving border issues, is scheduled to meet on 14th June, keeping hope alive for a negotiated settlement. Analysts believe that while both nations have agreed to withdraw some troops, nationalist sentiments on both sides add a layer of unpredictability to the situation, making future altercations possible despite current efforts to scale down tensions. Despite parallel troop withdrawals agreed upon by both sides as a temporary measure, the volatility around the Thai-Cambodian border remains a critical issue. The international community watches closely as nations grapple with diplomacy and military readiness, mindful of the potential fallout should relations sour further. With nationalism on the rise in both countries, the path to a peaceful resolution remains fraught with challenges, leaving the long-term stability of the region uncertain. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Nation 2025-06-12
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