Group 1 - The ongoing border conflict between Thailand and Cambodia has lasted for 16 days, with a crucial meeting scheduled to discuss a ceasefire [1] - Thailand's Defense Minister has been authorized to attend the border committee meeting, and a ceasefire declaration may be signed if both parties reach an agreement [1] - The Thai military has reported achieving its military objectives, and a 72-hour observation period for ceasefire compliance has been proposed [1] Group 2 - The border dispute between Thailand and Cambodia spans several hundred kilometers, with recent conflicts reignited by the death of a Cambodian soldier in May [3] - External mediation led to a peace joint statement signed on October 26, but tensions escalated again within two months, with both sides accusing each other of initiating fire [3] - Thailand has implemented maritime control measures to weaken Cambodia's threat capabilities, designating surrounding waters as high-risk areas [3] Group 3 - Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has communicated with both Cambodian and Thai officials, expressing a desire for de-escalation and ceasefire [4] - Military discussions regarding ceasefire arrangements began on December 24 [4]