The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has urged the international community to review demining assistance to Cambodia, calling on Phnom Penh to cooperate in clearing anti-personnel mines and to stop spreading misinformation online. A delegation of 36 diplomats from ASEAN and Ottawa Convention States Parties—representing 33 countries, one organization, and two international organizations—visited Si Sa Ket province to observe evidence of Cambodian-planted landmines on Thai territory and the impact on civilian areas. Foreign Minister Maris Sangiampongsa, alongside the Si Sa Ket Governor and military representatives, briefed the delegation, stressing that the use of anti-personnel mines violates Thailand’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and international law, including the Ottawa Convention and the UN Charter.

Thai and Cambodian officials held a special session of the Regional Border Committee (RBC) at Barntalaepu Resort in Khlong Yai, Trat. The Thai delegation was led by VAdm Apichart Sapprasert, chief of the Chanthaburi and Trat Border Defence Command, while Cambodia was represented by Maj Gen Ouy Heang, Commander of Cambodia's Military Region 3. The two sides reviewed and endorsed a 13-point ceasefire implementation plan previously agreed at the Extraordinary General Border Committee (GBC) meeting on August 7. The plan focuses on confidence-building, reducing tensions, and maintaining peace along the border.

The House of Representatives approved the 3.78-trillion-baht fiscal 2026 bill in its third reading yesterday, passing with a vote of 257-230 and one abstention. First Deputy House Speaker Chaiya Promma of Pheu Thai abstained while chairing the voting session, while Second Deputy House Speaker Chalard Khamchuang, also from Pheu Thai, voted in favor. House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha of the Prachachat Party did not cast a vote. Coalition support All coalition MPs voted in favor of the bill, except: Ruam Thai Sang Chart’s Phetchaburi MP Tiwanrat Angginan, who did not cast her vote.

Police bomb disposal (EOD) and forensic teams are collecting evidence and securing sites in Kantharalak district, Sisaket, after multiple BM-21 rockets, believed to have been fired from Cambodia, landed in the area—some still unexploded. The operation began at a gas station where a rocket struck a convenience store on July 24, killing eight people. Authorities inspected several impact sites, with media kept at a safe distance. At the gas station, EOD officers recovered critical evidence—a tail section of a 122mm BM-21 rocket. Pol Capt Prawit Suttawong, EOD unit chief, confirmed the rocket had an 800-meter blast radius.