Indian Embassy in Thailand issues travel advisory, warns against visiting these tourist places
How did your country report this? Share your view in the comments.
Diverging Reports Breakdown
Indian Embassy in Thailand issues travel advisory, warns against visiting these tourist places
The Indian Embassy in Thailand on Friday issued a travel advisory urging Indian tourists to remain vigilant and stay updated through official Thai sources. The Tourism Authority of Thailand warned against visiting several border provinces due to ongoing clashes that have killed 14 Thais and injured 46. The conflict escalated after a landmine blast wounded five Thai soldiers, leading to diplomatic expulsions. Fourteen Thai people were killed and 46 others injured in military clashes near the Thailand-Cambodia border.
Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads
Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads
Amid escalating tensions along the Thailand-Cambodia border, the Indian Embassy in Thailand on Friday issued a travel advisory urging Indian tourists to remain vigilant and stay updated through official Thai sources, including the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) newsroom.“In view of the situation near Thailand-Cambodia border, all Indian travelers to Thailand are advised to check updates from Thai official sources, including TAT Newsroom. As per the Tourism Authority of Thailand, places mentioned in the following link are not recommended for traveling,” Embassy of India in Thailand posted on X.Due to ongoing unrest along the Thai–Cambodian border, the Tourism Authority of Thailand announced that several attractions across seven provinces — Ubon Ratchathani, Surin, Sisaket, Buriram, Sa Kaeo, Chanthaburi, and Trat are currently not recommended for visiting.Fourteen Thai people were killed and 46 others injured in military clashes near the Thailand-Cambodia border, the deputy spokesperson of the Ministry of Public Health said.Cambodia had not released any information on its casualties as of Thursday evening, Xinhua news agency reported.In Bangkok, Public Health Minister Somsak Thepsuthin confirmed 14 deaths, including 13 civilians and one soldier, along with 46 injuries.He condemned what he described as Cambodian attacks on civilians and a hospital: “We urge the Cambodian government to immediately halt these war criminal actions, and return to respecting the principles of peaceful coexistence.”The violence followed a landmine blast on Wednesday that wounded five Thai soldiers — an incident that triggered the expulsion of ambassadors by both sides and a sharp diplomatic fallout.