July 22, 2010By Supalak Ganjanakhundee
The Nation
An olive branch offered by Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen to mend sour relations with Thailand early this month when he deported a couple of suspected terrorists to Bangkok did not yield any good result, as the Thai government continues to maintain its obstacles against the Preah Vihear plan.
Without being asked to do so, Cambodia deported Kobchai Boonplod and his wife Warisriya Boonsom, who were charged with terrorism for allegedly planting a bomb near coalition member Bhum Jai Thai Party's headquarters.
The Thai government expressed its gratitude and interpreted the decision as a good sign of restoration of the downgraded diplomatic relations with Cambodia. Bangkok expected Phnom Penh to do more by handing over many red-shirt leaders who were believed to be hiding in Cambodia.
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Without being asked to do so, Cambodia deported Kobchai Boonplod and his wife Warisriya Boonsom, who were charged with terrorism for allegedly planting a bomb near coalition member Bhum Jai Thai Party's headquarters.
The Thai government expressed its gratitude and interpreted the decision as a good sign of restoration of the downgraded diplomatic relations with Cambodia. Bangkok expected Phnom Penh to do more by handing over many red-shirt leaders who were believed to be hiding in Cambodia.
Please click here to read more...
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