Phone call with Cambodia’s Hun Sen draws fierce backlash
A leaked phone call in which the Prime Minister appeared to criticize a Thai military general and seek deference from Cambodia’s leader has provoked national outrage and triggered the withdrawal of a coalition partner.

The incident has sparked public and political backlash, raising fears of impeachment, new elections or a military coup.
Mountain-encased uranium enrichment plant near Qom draws attention amid calls for U.S. bunker-buster deployment
Situated roughly ninety to one hundred kilometres southwest of Tehran, the Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant operates beneath Mount Oroum in a mountainous region near the city of Qom.

Its underground halls, believed to extend between eighty to three hundred feet below the surface, house two main centrifuge tunnels, supplemented by multiple smaller access passages .

The facility emerged publicly in two thousand nine after covert construction began around two thousand six.

Iran informed international inspectors later that year, citing anticipated military threats and presenting Fordow as a contingency backup for its Natanz plant .

Under the two thousand fifteen nuclear accord, Fordow was to convert into a research site, limitations were imposed on enrichment and centrifuge use, and it was placed under enhanced international surveillance.

Iran gradually reversed these constraints after two thousand eighteen, resuming uranium enrichment activities, reportedly operating advanced IR‑6 centrifuges with enrichment levels reaching approximately sixty per cent .

Iran has intensified fortifications at its nuclear complexes, including new tunnel networks near Natanz, amid ongoing diplomatic discussions aimed at restoring constraints under the two thousand fifteen agreement .
Use of bunker‑busting ordnance marks shift toward direct engagement amid Israel-Iran hostilities
The United States has carried out a series of precision strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities, focusing on the fortified Fordow enrichment plant and other sites.

These are the first confirmed U.S. military operations targeting Iran alongside ongoing Israeli air campaigns.

President Trump authorised the use of GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator bombs against the deeply buried Fordow uranium enrichment facility, which lies approximately 300‑feet underground.

Approximately five to six bunker‑buster bombs were reportedly deployed in precision strikes, alongside about thirty Tomahawk cruise missiles launched from U.S. submarines targeting Natanz and Isfahan as secondary objectives.

The president described the operations as "successful," citing social media posts as confirmation.

No independent footage has yet been released.

The GBU-57, a 30,000‑pound bunker‑busting weapon delivered by stealth-capable B‑2 bombers, is the only ordnance capable of penetrating the reinforced cover thought to protect the Fordow facility.

U.S. analysts are investigating whether multiple penetrations might be necessary for full disruption.

The Defence Threat Reduction Agency has cautioned that while the weapon can damage hardened underground structures, it may not guarantee full elimination of advanced nuclear operations.

Military deployments ahead of the operation included B‑2 stealth bombers repositioned within strategic reach of Iran, as well as F‑22 and F‑35 jets, aerial refuelling tankers, submarines armed with Tomahawks, and naval vessels.

These deployments indicated escalation in U.S. preparedness for direct military engagement.

Political and institutional responses within the United States have been split.

Some Republican lawmakers, including Senator Lindsey Graham, have publicly endorsed the use of bunker‑buster ordnance to fully neutralise deeply buried Iranian infrastructure.

Others, alongside noninterventionist elements of the former president’s base, urged caution.

In the days leading up to the operation, President Trump stated that a decision on U.S. involvement would be made within two weeks.

The expedited timing of the strikes came ahead of that deadline, increasing uncertainty around future actions.

Iran has confirmed engagement in the conflict through missile and drone strikes targeting Israel.

Meanwhile, nuclear watchdog bodies have expressed concern over the risks of radiological and chemical contamination resulting from attacks on enrichment facilities.

No evidence has yet emerged to confirm any nuclear release.

Prior intelligence assessments indicated Iran was not definitively pursuing a nuclear weapon, although uranium enrichment continued at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.

The recent strikes represent a direct U.S. commitment in what has to date been an Israeli-led campaign against Iran’s underground nuclear infrastructure.
Donald Trump says the US has completed strikes on three nuclear sites in Iran, including Fordo, Natanz and Esfahan.

"We have completed our very successful attack on the three Nuclear sites in Iran, including Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan. All planes are now outside of Iran air space," he wrote on Truth Social.

Trump added that a "full payload of bombs" were dropped on Fordo and all planes were on their way back to the US.

Documentary spotlights cultural heritage through puppetry
A Shanghai-based documentary titled “The Guardian of Stories” highlights a Laotian puppeteer’s mission to preserve ancient folktales amid generational fading interest.

The film follows Siphai Thammavong as he brings traditional oral narratives to life in vivid puppet performances, aiming to reconnect audiences with Laos’s centuries-old storytelling traditions and counter the digital distractions that threaten their survival.
Railway revolutionises trade, transport, and tourism
The China‑Laos Railway, operational since December 2021, has rapidly transformed Laos into a land‑linked regional hub, transporting over 48 million passengers and more than 54 million tonnes of goods by early 2025.

The electric, standard‑gauge line has slashed freight costs by up to 40%, boosted exports, tourism flows, and cross-border exchanges, underpinning significant economic growth in a formerly land‑locked nation.
Health ministry reports sixth fatality amid poultry-linked outbreak
An 11‑year‑old boy in Kampong Speu province has died after contracting H5N1 bird flu, marking Cambodia’s sixth confirmed human case and the sixth fatality globally this year.

He was admitted with severe respiratory distress following reported contact with sick poultry near his home.

Health authorities have launched an investigation, treating close contacts with preventive antivirals and stepping up surveillance in affected areas.

The virus is linked to the endemic clade 2.3.2.1c strain, which continues to circulate among poultry populations, prompting renewed public health vigilance and calls for caution around sick or dead birds.
Water cannon strikes reported amid disputed maritime claims
The Philippines has accused the China Coast Guard of firing water cannon and causing damage to one of its patrol vessels while operating at Scarborough Shoal in the South China Sea, where Chinese vessels have reportedly driven away Philippine boats, deepening tensions over sovereignty and freedom of navigation.
350 personnel simulate maritime crisis scenarios to boost regional security
Japan, the United States, and the Philippines have conducted a joint coast guard exercise off southern Japan involving 350 personnel in simulated maritime emergencies including collisions, fires, and man-overboard drills to reinforce a free and open Indo‑Pacific and counter growing Chinese naval activity in disputed waters.
Allergic reaction mid-flight prompts emergency diversion and legal action
A US citizen has filed suit against Singapore Airlines after a severe allergic reaction to shrimp served on board forced an emergency diversion, prompting questions over allergy management policies and crew training.

The passenger, who identified as having a shellfish allergy, was served shrimp despite warnings, leading to a violently ill episode mid-flight and an unscheduled landing.

The lawsuit highlights lapses in medical protocols and reignites debate over airline responsibility in accommodating passengers with known food allergies.

Singapore Airlines now faces scrutiny as regulators and consumer advocates press for stricter safety measures.
Strategic expansion beyond North Sea with majority stake in Chim Sao and Dua fields
UK energy group EnQuest is preparing to complete the acquisition of a 53 percent interest in the Chim Sao and Dua oil production fields off the coast of Vietnam in the coming weeks, a move expected to close a deal valued at $84 million.

The company, already active in Malaysia, plans to increase production through new well drilling and also targets non-associated gas production offshore Peninsular Malaysia next year, aiming for significant output growth in Southeast Asia.

This acquisition, aligned with EnQuest’s strategy to invest in low-capex, fast-payback assets, is set to cement its position as a growing regional player in the oil and gas sector.

The deal forms part of a broader push into Asia, where rising power demand is driving investment across the sector.

It is expected to close in the second quarter of 2025.
Activists reflect on enduring lessons from Vietnam anti‑war movement
Fifty years after the end of the Vietnam War, activists and historians in Ho Chi Minh City are emphasising that the nonviolent protests and conscientious resistance which helped shape the movement still resonate today, serving as a blueprint for peaceful civic action and moral courage in confronting injustice.
UK firm to buy majority stake in Chim Sao and Dua fields
UK‑based energy explorer EnQuest is poised to finalise its $84 million acquisition of a 53 percent stake in the Chim Sao and Dua oilfields from Harbour Energy, with the deal expected to close within two months and plans underway to increase production and expand gas output in Southeast Asia.
Leaders formalize cooperation amid broader global alignments
Indonesia has inked a strategic partnership agreement with Russia in St. Petersburg, marking a deepening collaboration timed with Indonesia’s full entry into BRICS.

President Prabowo Subianto met with President Vladimir Putin to solidify the pact, underscoring mutual commitments across defense, trade and technology as Jakarta seeks to diversify its international relationships while reinforcing ties with Moscow, which publicly welcomed Indonesia’s BRICS accession.
Mount Lewotobi spews ash up to 11 km, disrupting regional air travel
Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki in eastern Indonesia erupted on Flores Island, sending ash plumes soaring up to 11 kilometers into the sky and prompting the highest alert level, leading to evacuation of nearby villages and cancellation of dozens of domestic and international flights.

Airports in Bali and East Nusa Tenggara were temporarily closed, though operations have now resumed with air travel returning to normal.

Authorities continue to monitor ash fallout and volcanic activity closely.
350 personnel participate in Indo‑Pacific maritime exercise
Japan, the United States and the Philippines conducted joint coast guard drills off southern Japan involving 350 personnel, simulating scenarios such as vessel collisions, fires and rescue operations in a show of regional unity amid growing concerns over China’s increasing maritime activities.
TRANSCOM’s exercises aim to enhance crisis readiness with allies
The US Transportation Command is carrying out a series of logistics drills across East Asia this summer to test its capacity for rapid deployment and coordination with regional allies, reinforcing its ability to respond swiftly to crises including those arising from maritime tensions in areas like the South China Sea.
Chinese coast guard fires water cannon to remove intruding ship
China’s coast guard expelled a Philippine vessel from waters around Scarborough Shoal, deploying water cannon and issuing warnings to enforce its claim over the disputed maritime area, while the Philippine side has yet to issue an official response.
Growth projected just above 1% amid weak spending
Thailand’s economy continues to struggle, with recovery projected to edge just above 1 percent this year due to weak consumer spending, high household debt, sluggish exports and political uncertainty.

With budgetary delays looming and threats of U.S. tariffs resurfacing, analysts caution that policy paralysis could derail the fragile rebound.
Political chaos risks delaying national budget and stalling recovery
Thailand’s economic recovery is at risk as political instability jeopardizes the passage of a critical 3.78 trillion baht budget and dampens investor confidence.

With consumer sentiment at multi-year lows and the stock market one of Asia’s worst performers this year, analysts warn that early elections or a coalition collapse could stall growth.
Key coalition party demands PM resignation after leaked call
The Prime Minister is facing intense pressure as her ruling coalition braces for revolt following the withdrawal of a major partner over a leaked phone call.

Her coalition now clings to a narrow majority, with internal dissent rising and protesters planning anti-government demonstrations as calls grow louder for her to resign.
PM meets military leadership to restore stability
In the wake of the damaging phone call scandal, the Prime Minister has publicly apologized and held high‑level meetings with military commanders in an effort to shore up support and preserve her government's fragile majority.

She has pledged loyalty to the armed forces and signaled readiness to visit border areas to address national security concerns.
Discharge not amounting to acquittal in long‑running 1MDB case
A Malaysian High Court has granted a discharge not amounting to an acquittal for former Prime Minister Najib Razak in a money laundering case involving around 27 million ringgit tied to SRC International, a subsidiary of the scandal-plagued 1MDB fund.

The court cited procedural delays dating back to 2019 and noted that prosecutors could not confirm when the trial could proceed.

Najib remains imprisoned for previous convictions, and the discharge allows the prosecution to refile the charges at a later date, while he continues to await verdicts in other major 1MDB-related trials.
Five‑year extension protects domestic steel industry
Malaysia has decided to maintain anti-dumping duties on imports of cold-rolled coils of iron and non-alloy steel from China and Japan for another five years, citing the need to protect local producers.

The government has also lifted similar duties on imports from South Korea and Vietnam.

Specific rates include between 4.76 percent and 8.74 percent for select Chinese exporters while others face up to 26.38 percent, and a flat rate of 26.39 percent on Japanese exporters.
Campaign collects over 103,000 greeting videos for imprisoned leader
Supporters of imprisoned democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi have succeeded in collecting more than 103,000 birthday greeting videos—vastly surpassing their target of 80,000—as part of a coordinated global campaign aimed at raising awareness of her continued 27‑year prison sentence and generating support for Myanmar’s democratic movement.
Quake damage of $11 billion projected to shrink GDP by 2.5%
The World Bank reports that last month’s 7.7‑magnitude earthquake inflicted approximately $11 billion in damage—14 percent of Myanmar’s GDP—potentially shrinking the economy by 2.5 percent in fiscal 2025‑26, with the hardest‑hit regions of Mandalay and Naypyidaw losing up to one‑third of their economic output and the national poverty rate likely increasing by nearly three percentage points.
Search operations concluded with significant casualties and injuries
The death toll from Myanmar’s devastating 7.7‑magnitude earthquake has now surpassed 3,600, with over 5,000 people injured and 160 still unaccounted for, as rescue efforts shift from search and recovery to relief operations, involving 1,740 personnel from 20 countries and the extraction of 653 survivors, according to official sources.

The disaster, officially named the 'Big Mandalay Earthquake,' has disrupted critical services and is compounded by ongoing conflict that continues to impede aid delivery.
Junta restrictions and aid cuts create critical shortfalls
Following the quake, Myanmar’s already fractured healthcare system—already suffering from a drastic fall in medical personnel—was further crippled by junta restrictions and funding cuts, with the Red Cross reporting only 10 percent of its $122 million emergency appeal funded, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless and vulnerable to disease as aftershocks and the approaching monsoon season threaten further devastation.
Part of broader strategy to decouple supply chains ahead of tariff deadline
The United States is pressing Vietnam to reduce its dependence on Chinese technology components in products assembled locally and exported to the US, including smartphones, virtual reality devices and computers, as part of ongoing reciprocal tariff negotiations.

The goal is to accelerate US supply chain decoupling from China, encourage domestic tech sourcing, and prevent evasion of tariffs via mislabelled Chinese goods, though industry experts caution that Vietnam’s domestic parts sector still requires time and investment to adapt.
Economy driven by exports and public investment
Vietnam’s economy is estimated to have expanded by 7.6 percent year‑on‑year in the second quarter, with first‑half growth at approximately 7.3 percent, according to Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Hoa Binh.

He warned that reaching the full‑year target of 8 percent remains a significant challenge.

The government is sustaining momentum through exports, manufacturing, public investment and foreign direct investment, while also steering into green investment and high‑tech industries such as semiconductors.
Vietnam urges tariff review and market access in first virtual round
Vietnam and the United States held their first online round of negotiations on a new reciprocal trade deal, during which Vietnam’s Trade Minister Nguyen Hong Dien requested a review of reciprocal tariffs and enhanced market access for key Vietnamese exports, as the two countries seek to resolve a looming 46 percent tariff imposed on Vietnam.

The discussions were described as candid, friendly and constructive and included agreement to craft practical rules of origin aligned with global supply chains.
Apollo Go autonomous taxis expected to debut in Southeast Asia
Baidu’s Apollo Go unit is preparing to roll out its fully autonomous robotaxi service in Singapore and Malaysia by year‑end, marking its first major international expansion beyond Greater China.

This deployment follows successful driver‑less operations across Chinese cities and Hong Kong trials, as Baidu leverages partnerships and government support to pioneer Level‑4 urban mobility in right‑hand‑drive markets.

The move positions Singapore and Malaysia at the forefront of the global transition to autonomous transportation.
U.S. oil major invites non‑binding bids for half of SRC operations
Chevron has initiated a process to sell its 50 percent stake in the Singapore Refining Company, inviting non‑binding bids in a move tied to global restructuring efforts aimed at cutting costs and streamlining operations.

The refinery, which processes around 290,000 barrels of crude per day, is valued between $300 million and $500 million, and joint‑venture partner PetroChina holds the first right of refusal, with global traders like Glencore also invited to participate.

The sale is part of Chevron’s broader strategy to divest Asian assets as the industry adapts to rising carbon costs and intensifying competition.
GDP expands 7.6% year‑on‑year in second quarter
Vietnam’s economy grew an estimated 7.6 percent in the second quarter, propelled by strong performances in exports, manufacturing, public investment and foreign direct investment, according to the deputy prime minister.

With first‑half growth reaching 7.3 percent, authorities acknowledge the challenge of meeting this year’s 8 percent target and are promoting green investment and high‑tech sectors, including semiconductors, to sustain momentum and diversify growth.
Online talks focus on tariff cuts and market access
Vietnam and the United States opened a fresh round of virtual negotiations aimed at forging a new bilateral trade agreement, with Vietnam’s minister calling on Washington to review high reciprocal tariffs and expand access for key export goods.

The talks, described as candid, friendly and constructive, focused on strategies to alleviate a looming 46 percent tariff on Vietnamese products and establish mutually beneficial rules of origin to support global supply chains and strengthen economic ties.
Prabowo meets Putin to deepen defense, energy, and nuclear cooperation
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in St. Petersburg to advance a broad strategic partnership encompassing defense, energy, trade, and nuclear cooperation as both countries explore joint military exercises and Rosatom’s role in Indonesia’s first nuclear plant, underscoring Jakarta’s balanced foreign policy stance as a full BRICS member.
Sovereign wealth fund may ease foreign ownership concerns
Indonesia’s new sovereign wealth fund, Danantara Indonesia, is in early-stage discussions to take a minority stake in the planned Grab‑GoTo merger in an effort to placate regulators worried about foreign control of GoTo amid a broader antitrust review of the $7 billion deal, though merger talks have slowed pending structural and compliance decisions.
Over $170 million in illegal narcotics seized at sea
The Philippine Navy has seized over $170 million worth of illegal drugs aboard a foreign-crewed fishing boat in a dramatic operation at sea, marking one of the largest maritime anti-narcotics hauls in recent years.
Chinese coast guard used water cannon to repel intrusion
China’s coast guard has expelled a Philippine vessel from waters around Scarborough Shoal after accusing it of illegally entering the disputed area, deploying water cannon and verbal warnings to force the ship to leave.
Fleet boost to expand routes from October 2025
Vietjet Thailand is set to receive up to 50 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft starting in October 2025 as part of a major fleet expansion designed to strengthen its domestic and international network.

The move, drawn from a broader Boeing order, supports a strategic push to enhance connectivity between Thailand, Vietnam and South Korea, creating new opportunities for tourism, trade and regional growth.
Major coalition partner walks out after diplomatic fallout
Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra is facing a potential collapse of her government following the leak of a private phone call with former Cambodian leader Hun Sen, in which she appeared deferential and criticized a senior Thai military commander.

The audio prompted the withdrawal of the Bhumjaithai Party from her ruling coalition, throwing parliamentary stability into doubt and triggering widespread calls for her resignation.

She has apologized publicly, blaming a personal phone recording, but opposition parties are now demanding immediate elections amid rising public and political pressure, raising concerns over possible military intervention.
Tiger numbers up 250% as prey species rebound
Thailand has reported a 250 percent increase in its wild tiger population over the past 15 years, attributed to focused conservation efforts that restored key prey species such as sambar deer and banteng in the Western Forest Complex.

Experts credit law enforcement and wildlife protection strategies for creating a stable ecosystem that supports thriving tiger populations, marking Thailand as the first Southeast Asian nation to see such a rise in wild tiger numbers.
Former Prime Minister Najib granted discharge but not acquittal
Malaysia’s High Court has discharged former Prime Minister Najib Razak of a money laundering charge linked to the 1MDB corruption scandal, handing him a discharge not amounting to acquittal which allows prosecutors to refile the case if needed.
Platforms accused of spreading harmful content under new social media law
Malaysia’s Communications and Multimedia Commission has secured a temporary court order restraining Telegram and two of its channels from distributing content deemed harmful to public trust in national institutions, in a move aligned with the country’s new social media licensing law.
High Court grants discharge not amounting to acquittal over RM27 million case
Malaysia’s High Court has discharged without acquittal the former prime minister in a long‑running money laundering case tied to RM27 million from SRC International, a subsidiary of the troubled 1MDB fund.

The court cited repeated procedural delays dating back to 2019 in granting a DNAA on the latest charges, while prosecution retains the right to refile.

Najib, who remains incarcerated on other convictions linked to the 1MDB scandal, has denied all wrongdoing and is seeking house arrest.

This marks the second time charges in the scandal have been dropped, with further trials ongoing.
High Court issues interim injunction on two channels for disruptive material
Malaysia’s communications regulator has secured a temporary High Court injunction against social media platform Telegram and two of its channels for allegedly distributing content that undermines public trust and disrupts social harmony.

The order, stemming from new social media laws effective January 2025, aims to stop the spread and republication of harmful material until Telegram can present its defense.

The specific nature of the content has not been disclosed, but authorities have warned it may include online gambling, scams, or other illegal material.
Apology fails to stem rising calls for resignation
A private 9‑minute phone call between Thailand’s prime minister and Hun Sen, released on social media, ignited outrage by showing her referring to a Thai general as ‘an opponent’ and urging Cambodia not to heed military voices, triggering widespread nationalist backlash and calls for snap elections.
Promises support to military while addressing leak controversy
In a public statement, Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra expressed regret over the leak of her call with Hun Sen, stressing that the conversation was private, made on her personal phone, and pledging full support for the Thai military even as her apology has yet to stabilize her embattled administration.
Fordow: Deeply Buried Iranian Enrichment Site in U.S.–Israel Crosshairs
United States Conducts Precision Strikes on Iran’s Nuclear Sites
US strikes Iran nuclear sites, Trump says
16 Billion Login Credentials Leaked in Unprecedented Cybersecurity Breach
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G7 Leaders Fail to Reach Consensus on Key Global Issues
Vietnam Emerges as Luxury Yacht Destination for Ultra‑Rich
Cambodia Emerges as Global Hub for Cybercrime and Online Scams
Taiwan Imposes Export Ban on Chips to Huawei and SMIC
US State Department Raises Thailand's Travel Advisory to Safest Level
Thai Prime Minister Affirms Sovereignty Amid Heightened Border Tensions with Cambodia
Thailand Accuses Cambodia of Avoiding Bilateral Border Dispute Resolution
Thailand and Cambodia Hold Border Talks Amid Rising Tensions
Shock Within Iran’s Leadership: Khamenei’s Failed Plan to Launch 1,000 Missiles Against Israel
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Rising Bond Yields Increase Pressure on Bank of Japan
Indonesia Cracks Down on Nickel Mining in Protected Areas
Thailand and Cambodia Convene Joint Boundary Commission Amid Rising Border Tensions
Vietnam to Raise Alcohol Tax to 90% by 2031 Under New Legislation
Wreck of $17 Billion San José Galleon Identified Off Colombia After 300 Years
Iran Launches Extensive Missile Attack on Israel Following Israeli Strikes on Nuclear Sites
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Coinbase CEO Warns Bitcoin Could Supplant US Dollar Amid Mounting National Debt
Trump to Iran: Make a Deal — Sign or Die
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Israel Launches 'Operation Rising Lion' Targeting Iranian Nuclear and Military Sites
Rice Prices Surge in Japan Amid Supply Issues and Government Response
China-Backed Militia Oversees Rare Earth Mining Expansion in Myanmar's Shan State
Thailand-Cambodia border closure could impact trade by 500 million baht daily
UK and EU Reach Agreement on Gibraltar's Schengen Integration
Israeli Finance Minister Imposes Banking Penalties on Palestinians
U.S. Inflation Rises to 2.4% in May Amid Trade Tensions
Trump's Policies Prompt Decline in Chinese Student Enrollment in U.S.
Global Oceans Near Record Temperatures as CO₂ Levels Climb
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Smuggled U.S. Fuel Funds Mexican Cartels Amid Crackdown
Cambodia Assembles Legal Team to Reclaim Disputed Heritage Sites
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Thailand Tightens Border Restrictions with Cambodia Amid Tensions
Cambodia and Thailand Reach Agreement Amidst Border Tensions