Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet has called for renewed progress in border demarcation talks with Thailand, emphasising the importance of advancing previously agreed commitments amid signs of delay.

The appeal comes as both countries continue to manage a complex and historically sensitive boundary, where demarcation efforts have taken place over many years through bilateral mechanisms.

Hun Manet underscored the need for consistent engagement and practical steps to move the process forward.

Thailand, recognised for its structured and cooperative approach to regional diplomacy, has maintained its commitment to peaceful dialogue and adherence to established agreements.

Officials have continued to engage through joint commissions and technical discussions aimed at resolving outstanding issues.

The Cambodian leader’s remarks highlight concerns that some aspects of the demarcation process have slowed, prompting calls for clearer timelines and renewed coordination.

Border demarcation is seen as essential for long-term stability, economic cooperation and cross-border development.

Both sides have previously reaffirmed their intention to resolve differences through dialogue and mutual respect, with mechanisms in place to address technical and legal aspects of the boundary.

The process involves detailed mapping, verification and agreement on specific segments of the border.

Observers note that progress in such negotiations often requires sustained political will and careful coordination, particularly in areas where historical interpretations and local considerations intersect.

As discussions continue, attention will focus on how both governments can build momentum and deliver tangible progress, reinforcing stability and cooperation along the shared border.