Displaced villagers sit it out for another day as fighting on Thai-Cambodia border rages on скачать в хорошем качестве

Displaced villagers sit it out for another day as fighting on Thai-Cambodia border rages on

(10 Dec 2025) RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Surin, Thailand – 10 December 2025 1. Wide of people inside shelter for the displaced 2. Various of people eating or just sitting 3. Close of toddler (permission given by mother) 4. Various of people in shelter 5. Wide of woman outside tent 6. Mid of Thidarat Homhual, feeding family member 7. Mid of family member 8. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Thidarat Homhual, Farmer: “We are behind the frontline. We can live like this. It’s OK. But I want it to be over. I miss my pets. I really miss my pets, all the animals at home. I can’t really put it into words.” 9. Wide of people in shelter 10. Mid of cousins Suksai Kumkutkeow and Amnat Meephew sitting together 11. Mid of their hands 12. SOUNDBITE (Thai) Amnat Meephew, Farmer: “Sometimes when I think about it I tear up. Why Thais and Cambodians, who are like brothers, are fighting? I don’t know if there’s some kind of conflict of interest. Is there? Speaking about it, I’m about to cry.” 13. Various of people in shelter STORYLINE: It is the fourth day of renewed fighting between Thai and Cambodian forces along their border and there is no word on when hundreds of thousands of displaced people can return home. In a gymnasium in the Thai city of Surin, around 550 people are waiting it out, many fled on Sunday when the latest clashes began. Local officials provide plenty of food and any diversion they can for the children. The cooler, winter temperatures help keep things bearable. But there’s inevitable boredom and anxiety about the condition of what they’ve left behind: homes, valuables ad their animals. A 37-year-old farmer, Thidarat Homhual, sat with her family. But her mind was often on those left to fend for themselves: her cows, ducks, four dogs and nine cats. “We are behind the frontline. We can live like this. It’s OK. But I want it to be over. I miss my pets. I really miss my pets, all the animals at home. I can’t really put it into words.” Neither side looks ready to talk, as Thailand’s Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul vows to continue to fight and Cambodia’s powerful Senate president Hun Sen promises a fierce response. For 73-year-old Amnat Meephew, in the shelter with his cousin Suksai Kumkutkeow, the conflict is heart wrenching. “Sometimes when I think about it I tear up. Why Thais and Cambodians, who are like brothers, are fighting? I don’t know if there’s some kind of conflict of interest. Is there? Speaking about it, I’m about to cry,” he said. AP video shot by Jerry Harmer =========================================================== Clients are reminded to adhere to all listed restrictions and to check the terms of their licence agreements. For further assistance, please contact the AP Archive on: Tel +44(0)2074827482 Email: [email protected]. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...