City
Epaper

UN welcomes ceasefire agreement between Cambodia, Thailand

By ANI | Updated: July 29, 2025 07:04 IST

New York [US], July 29 (ANI/WAM): United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres welcomed the ceasefire agreement between Cambodia and Thailand, ...

Open in App

New York [US], July 29 (ANI/WAM): United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres welcomed the ceasefire agreement between Cambodia and Thailand, describing it as a positive step towards ending ongoing hostilities and easing tensions.

In a statement attributed to Farhan Haq, Deputy Spokesman for the Secretary-General, Guterres urged both countries to fully respect the agreement and create a conducive environment to address outstanding issues and achieve lasting peace.

He reaffirmed the United Nations' readiness to support efforts aimed at promoting peace and stability in the region. (ANI/WAM)

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalIndia, Nepal finalise updated border pillar maintenance plan at 7th Boundary Working Group meeting

InternationalPakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf calls high-level meeting to finalise August 5 protest strategy for Imran Khan's release

EntertainmentKhushi Kapoor shares why she wants to have "communal wardrobe" with Janhvi Kapoor

InternationalDeals working out very well: Trump on India-US trade deal, hints at 20-25 per cent tariff

BusinessCAG report on inventory management in SAIL tabled in Parliament

International Realted Stories

InternationalRenowned economist Meghnad Desai passes away at 85; PM Modi condoles his demise

International"India's humanitarian support to the people of Syria continues": MEA on medical aid dispatch

InternationalIDF continues strikes on Hezbollah despite ceasefire

InternationalUkraine conflict: "Russia is fighting alone against the entire West," says Lavrov, urges self-reliance

InternationalThailand accuses Cambodia of violating hours-old ceasefire; border tensions persist