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UNREST.
A woman stand at a temporary shelter amid deadly clashes between Thailand and Cambodia along a disputed border area, in Surin province, Thailand, on December 11, 2025.
Thailand and Cambodia held talks on Thursday, December 11, to open a border crossing as their conflict extended into a fourth day, with both countries still waiting to hear from US President Donald Trump, who says he believes he can put a stop to the fighting.
The two Southeast Asian neighbors were locked in negotiations to open up the Khlong Luek crossing and allow Thai workers in the Cambodian city of Poipet to return home, a local district chief told Reuters.
Hundreds of Cambodian workers also gathered on the Thai side of the crossing in a bid to leave, but the official said it was unlikely to reopen on Thursday.
On Wednesday, December 10, clashes at more than a dozen locations along the 817-km (508-mile) Thai-Cambodian border saw some of the most intense fighting since a five-day battle in July, which was their worst clash in recent history.