-
Iran airlines cancel flights as US sanctions hit
-
Morocco elects new parliament with lowest turnout in nearly two decades
-
Meta launches camera-free AI glasses amid privacy pushback
-
North Korean IT contractor found remote work in New Zealand: agency
-
Australian PM says OpenAI hacked government health website
-
Anthropic touts AI-led biology discovery
-
Xi arrives in US to personal Trump welcome
-
Giants QB Dart to have season-ending surgery
-
Morocco elects new parliament amid social frustration, youth discontent
-
Venezuelan shot by ICE needs urgent surgery, mother tells AFP
-
Scheffler and Burns to face Im and Lee in Presidents Cup opener
-
Giants QB Dart to have season-ending surgery: reports
-
Crushing wins for Lyon and Barca in women's Champions League
-
Judge urged to lift Trump's White House ban on media outlets
-
Rio breaks record for rainiest September amid powerful El Nino
-
Stocks fall on soaring bond yields, higher oil prices
-
At UN, tech chiefs urge caution in AI development
-
US judge weighing Trump's White House ban on media outlets
-
Russian strikes kill seven in Ukraine, Zelensky vows winter campaign
-
At UN, OpenAI's Altman calls 'for extreme care' in AI
-
Venezuelan shot by ICE needs urgent medical care, mother tells AFP
-
Hamilton gives thumbs up to Gulf GPs despite Iran conflict
-
Zelensky says Putin using fighters from 47 countries in Ukraine war
-
Leclerc admits going 'too far' in Hamilton shunt in Italy
-
Klopp calls on Germany to 'rise above ourselves' as new era begins
-
Row engulfs Dolly Parton's estate as manager accuses nephew of making threats
-
Russian strikes kill seven in Ukraine as Russia vows no 'pause' to war
-
Mandela Digital Extends Early Access Programme to 11 February 2027 Following Strong Response
-
ArcPoint Expands Globally with Institutional Intelligence Platform for Modern Investors
-
US seeks 11th Presidents Cup win in a row over global foes
-
Ronaldo focussing on 'present' ahead of Wales test
-
McDonald's to boost franchisees as inflation weighs on consumers
-
Outgoing UN chief makes final climate push at New York summit
-
Trump invites Putin to G20 summit in Miami
-
Grief and pain flow at hearing for Canadian suicide poison vendor
-
Archaelogical 'breakthrough' could confirm origins of Paris
-
Ireland boss Hallgrimsson says timing of Israel remarks 'not clever'
-
ILO financial crisis takes centre stage in leadership race
-
Weinstein resentenced to 15 years in prison for 2006 sex assault
-
Stocks dip, oil soars despite Trump hailing "productive" Iran talks
-
Fendi brings disco bling, Italian style, to Milan Fashion Week
-
China's Xi to get rare airport welcome from Trump
-
French court confirms rape trial for PSG and Morocco star Hakimi
-
Turkey reassures investors over investment fund crisis
-
President tells Trump that Iran will never 'bend at the knee'
-
Saka says England still have 'scar' from World Cup semi-final loss
-
أليكس بودي والبروفيسور الدكتور شتيفان هاوبت يتفقان على التعاون من أجل مجموعة فنية أسطورية في رومانيا
-
アレックス・ボディ氏とシュテファン・ハウプト教授、ルーマニアの伝説的な美術コレクションをめぐり提携に合意
-
U2 at 50: Irish rockers reveal anniversary album
-
亞歷克斯·博迪與史蒂芬·豪普特教授就羅馬尼亞傳奇藝術收藏達成合作協議
Cambodia and Thailand clash at border as civilian toll rises
Cambodia has retaliated in a reignited border conflict with Thailand, the former leader of Cambodia said Tuesday, after Phnom Penh accused Thai forces of shelling positions overnight in fighting that has killed seven civilians and a Thai soldier.
The Thai military fired shells into the border province of Banteay Meanchey after midnight, killing two people travelling on National Road 56, the Cambodian defence ministry said in a Facebook post.
Ministry spokeswoman Maly Socheata later told reporters that seven civilians had been killed and 20 wounded in Thai attacks as of Tuesday morning.
The ministry said in a separate statement that the Thai army had resumed attacks around 5:00 am Tuesday in border regions, including in the area of centuries-old temples, such as the UNESCO world heritage site, the Preah Vihear temple.
Five days of combat in July between the two Southeast Asian nations killed dozens of people and displaced around 300,000 on both sides of the border before a truce took effect.
The two countries have blamed each other for the renewed fighting, which saw Thailand launch air strikes and use tanks against its neighbour on Monday.
Cambodia's influential former leader Hun Sen said Tuesday his country had retaliated against Thailand, after Phnom Penh denied firing back for two days.
"After being patient for more than 24 hours in order to respect the ceasefire and for time to evacuate people to safety, yesterday evening we retaliated with more (responses) last night and this morning," the Senate president and former prime minister said in a Facebook post.
"Now we fight in order to defend ourselves again," he added.
Tens of thousands of people have evacuated from border regions since the fresh fighting began on Sunday, officials have said.
In Thailand's Surin province, Sutida Pusa, 30, who runs a small food shop, told AFP on Monday that her young and elderly relatives were moved to an evacuation centre the day before, while others stayed behind to guard their property.
She has travelled back and forth between the temporary shelter and her house -- located less than 20 kilometres (12 miles) from the border -- to care for family members in both places.
"I wanted to see the situation first, as the sounds of fighting aren't as loud as during the major clash on July 24," she said.
"We never trust the situation."
Cambodian information minister Neth Pheaktra told AFP that at least four civilians were killed by Thai shelling on Monday in two border provinces.
Around 10 other civilians were wounded, he said on Monday.
The Thai army has said one soldier was killed and 18 others were wounded since Sunday.
It said Tuesday that Cambodian artillery shells had fallen on two civilian homes in Sa Kaeo province, with no casualties reported.
- Century-old dispute -
The United States, China and Malaysia, as chair of the regional bloc ASEAN, brokered the cessation of fighting in July.
In October, US President Donald Trump backed a follow-on joint declaration, touting new trade deals with Thailand and Cambodia after they agreed to prolong their ceasefire.
But Thailand suspended the agreement the following month, and the two sides then traded accusations of fresh clashes.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, the European Union and Malaysia's prime minister on Monday urged both parties to exercise restraint and halt hostilities.
The conflict centres on a century-old disagreement over borders mapped during France's colonial rule in the region, with both sides claiming a smattering of boundary temples.
burs-suy/sco/tc
A.S.Diogo--PC