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31
Middle East Seven More Tragic Deaths in Gaza: Malnutrition Crisis Deepens
Opinions are like ass-holes, everyone has one... and this topic is subjective, believe what you like. If you want to chase this, then it is you that is being arrogant and intolerant because you can't accept other's views... maybe some inflection on your part is needed as the issue clealy resonates probably when you look in the mirror as you are far too aggressive. Guess we are done here then. -
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Thursday 31 July 2025
Thai Air Force Denies Link to Bomb Found in Cambodia Picture courtesy of MGR Online In a recent development, the Royal Thai Air Force clarified its position regarding a 2,000-pound MK-84 bomb discovered in Cambodia. The bomb, which was dug up from beneath a residential area, is showing significant signs of age and rust. This has led to questions about its origins and potential connection to Thai military operations. Full Story: https://aseannow.com/topic/1368384-thai-air-force-denies-link-to-bomb-found-in-cambodia/ -
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Thai - Cambodia Conflict Thai Air Force Denies Link to Bomb Found in Cambodia
Picture courtesy of MGR Online In a recent development, the Royal Thai Air Force clarified its position regarding a 2,000-pound MK-84 bomb discovered in Cambodia. The bomb, which was dug up from beneath a residential area, is showing significant signs of age and rust. This has led to questions about its origins and potential connection to Thai military operations. Air Chief Marshal Prapas Sonjaidee, spokesperson for the Thai Air Force, addressed these concerns following a Facebook post by Heng Ratana, Director of the Cambodian Mine Action Centre (CMAA). The post, accompanied by images of the unearthed bomb, sparked widespread speculation. Prapas insisted that the bomb's deteriorated condition is a clear indication it isn’t part of any recent operations. “The rusted state of the bomb suggests that it is not from the Thai Air Force. Our arsenal is well-maintained and devoid of such wear,” he explained. The MK-84 bomb, an aerial device commonly used by Western nations, is approximately 2,000 pounds—about 90,000 Thai Baht in terms of sheer metal value. However, it’s understood to be far older than initially assumed. Prapas elaborated, “Based on its circumference and length, it appears to be a Western-made bomb. Its depth and horizontal burial position imply it wasn’t dropped from an aircraft recently.” The location and presentation of the bomb raise questions about its history. Rather than being part of a modern military action, it seems more plausible that this is a relic from a past conflict, long forgotten beneath the earth. The discovery comes amidst heightened sensitivity in the region, where past historical tensions have occasionally surfaced. Both nations are keen to maintain a peaceful relationship, so clear communication regarding such discoveries is crucial. While the situation is currently being investigated further, there remains a consistent narrative from the Thai Air Force: there is no involvement in recent activities that resulted in a bomb being present in Cambodian territory. Local residents in Cambodia have expressed concern, given the bomb was located in a residential area. Safety initiatives and further investigations are likely to ramp up, ensuring that any remaining unexploded ordnance can be managed without risk to communities. As of now, the CMAA is likely to continue examining the site and the surrounding area for any potential threats. Cooperation between the Cambodian authorities and international bodies is expected to ensure thorough clearance efforts. The Thai Air Force’s clarification seeks to dispel any misunderstandings, while efforts remain focussed on maintaining regional stability. As the investigation continues, both Thailand and Cambodia aim to navigate the situation diplomatically. In summary, the recently discovered MK-84 bomb in Cambodia is an aged artefact unlikely connected to current Thai Air Force operations. Its unearthing serves as a reminder of the historical remnants that still exist in Southeast Asia, where cooperation and vigilant management are key to peace and safety. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Thaiger 2025-07-31 -
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Anyone living in Roi Et? What can one do there?
Sounds like Roi Et is where you live and you've been there too long and are now delusional. Prove me wrong and name just one expat bar/restaurant you would recommend? Come on, I'm waiting.- 1
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Tourism Border Tensions Lead to Thai Tourism Cancellations
Not quite right. It's the UNESCO. Responsible for world heritage eg that temple. UNICEF is responsible for children eg Gaza -
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