President Trump threatens to withdraw potential trade deals from Thailand and Cambodia A limit struggle It has displaced tens of thousands of citizens and has left at least 32 people.
Trump said on Saturday that he spoke with Cambodia Prime Minister Hun Manet and called Thailand’s acting Prime Minister Fummattha Vichachai to “request” at the end of a ceasefire and border war at the end of the border.
Trump wrote in a post on Satya Social, “We are currently working on trade with both countries, but with any country, if they are fighting, no one wants to make a deal – and I have told them,” Trump has written in a post on Truth social.
The President said, “Many people are being killed in this war, but it reminds me of the struggle between Pakistan and India, which was brought in a successful stage,” the President said, referred to American efforts to help the broker. Ceasefire In May, both between India and Pakistan exchanged the tight-for-tat strike.
The conflict between Thailand and Cambodia continued on Saturday, its third day. In Thailand, 19 people were killed, while in Cambodia, the death toll has reached 13, according to it The Associated Press,
Five Thai soldiers were agitated after being injured by a Bhoomi Khan blast on Wednesday.
In another Saturday post on Truth Social, Trump, who is visiting Scotland, stated that Thailand’s acting was a “very good conversation” with Prime Minister Vichanchai.
Trump wrote on Saturday, “Like Thailand, Cambodia, an immediate ceasefire, and peace. I am now going to relay that message back to the Prime Minister of Cambodia.” “After talking to both sides, ceasefire, peace and prosperity seems natural. We will see soon!”
Trump’s conversation with leaders from Cambodia and Thailand comes as he currently threatened to put mutual tariffs on the hosting of countries including both in the war.
Both Bangkok and Nom Penh Will have to face A 36 percent mutual rate, which Trump and Other Administration officials said that it would be effective on 1 August.