Tensions continue along the Thailand-Cambodia border as multiple incidents involving landmines have injured Thai soldiers in recent weeks. On August 10, three Thai soldiers were wounded by a landmine blast near the border, an event that occurred just days after both countries agreed to extend a ceasefire following a deadly five-day conflict in July. This marked the third such incident in a few weeks. On August 12, another Thai soldier was injured by a landmine, with the Thai military accusing Cambodia of planting new explosives in violation of the truce. In response to these ongoing incidents, the Thai army warned it might have to exercise its right to self-defense. Cambodia has denied the accusations of planting new landmines. Amid this fragile ceasefire, China has stepped in diplomatically, hosting three-way talks in Anning, Yunnan Province, involving Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, Thai Foreign Minister Maris Sangiampongsa, and Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Prak Sokhonn. Wang Yi expressed support for Thailand-Cambodia dialogue, pledged assistance for landmine clearance in border areas, and urged both countries to rebuild trust and friendship. China emphasized the capability of Thailand and Cambodia to manage their disputes and encouraged continued communication to maintain regional stability.