Bangkok: The Army Commander-in-Chief chaired a crucial meeting with subordinate units in September, revealing that Cambodia had made 87 moves during the month, violating the ceasefire agreement. In response, he ordered 24-hour preparedness to ensure the protection of sovereignty and the safety of the people.
According to Thai News Agency, Army spokesman Major General Winthai Suvari disclosed the outcomes of the 12/2025 meeting, which was led by Army Commander-in-Chief General Pana Klaewplodthuk. The meeting involved reports from the Army General Staff Department, 1st-4th Army Areas, Special Warfare Command, and the Army Air Defense Command, focusing on security preparedness along the Thai-Cambodian border. The Army Operations Center’s Operations Division documented 87 incidents of Cambodian activity in September, highlighting significant ceasefire violations. In the Burapha Task Force area, seven stronghold adjustments were observed, while the Suranaree Task Force area reported 36 drone attacks, 14 stronghold adjustments, four ceasefire violations, 25 reinforcements, and one mine-laying incident. Local units remain vigilant and ready around the clock to uphold sovereignty and public safety.
The meeting also marked the final gathering of the 2025 fiscal year, with senior commanders of the Royal Thai Army, including General Nattawut Nakanakorn, General Ekkarat Changkaew, General Thongchai Rodyoy, General Nopphan Chanpradab, and General Kraiphop Chaiyaphan, expressing their reflections and support to colleagues as they prepare for retirement. They shared their experiences and extended encouragement to fellow soldiers dedicated to the nation’s service.
In his closing remarks, the Army Commander expressed appreciation for the contributions of the Army’s subordinate units, emphasizing their effectiveness in addressing various challenges throughout the year. He encouraged the incorporation of the General Staff Department’s clarifications into operational practices and acknowledged the retiring senior commanders for their dedication and service, which have significantly contributed to the Army’s progress. Their legacy will remain a part of the Army’s enduring development.