Cambodia seeks UN court resolution for border disputes with Thailand: PM-Xinhua
PHNOM PENH, June 15 (Xinhua) -- Cambodia on Sunday submitted an official letter to the UN's International Court of Justice (ICJ), seeking the court's resolution for four disputed border areas with Thailand, Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet said.
Hun Manet said Cambodia needs only justice, fairness and clarity in determining its borderline with neighboring countries so that future generations will not continue to have endless issues with each other.
The move came after soldiers of both countries briefly exchanged gunfire on May 28, resulting in the death of a Cambodian soldier. ■
You may also like...
How Technology, Equity, and Resilience are Reshaping Global Healthcare
The global healthcare system is undergoing a profound transformation, driven by technological leaps, a renewed focus on ...
A World Unwell: Unpacking the Systemic Failures of Global Health
From recurring pandemics to glaring inequities, the global health system is under immense strain. This article explores ...
Sapa-Proof: The New Budget Hacks Young Nigerians Swear By
From thrift fashion swaps to bulk-buy WhatsApp groups, young Nigerians are mastering the art of sapa-proof living. Here ...
The New Age of African Railways: Connecting Communities and Markets
(5).jpeg)
African railways are undergoing a remarkable revival, connecting cities, boosting trade, creating jobs, and promoting gr...
Digital Nomadism in Africa: Dream or Delusion?
For many, networking feels like a performance — a string of rehearsed elevator pitches and awkward coffee chats. But it ...
The Ethics of Brain-Computer Interfaces: When Technology Meets the Mind
This piece redefines networking as a practice rooted in curiosity, generosity, and mutual respect, sharing stories from ...
Carthage: The African Power That Challenged Rome
Long before Rome became the undisputed master of the Mediterranean, it faced a formidable African rival whose power, wea...
Africa’s Oldest Seat of Learning: The Story of al-Qarawiyyin
Long before Oxford or Harvard opened their doors, Africa was already home to a seat of learning that would shape global ...
