According to reports, the Cambodian side recently said that Thailand has been using giant amplifiers for several nights in a row to broadcast some strange sounds to Cambodian villages in the border region, such as mourning, funeral music, etc. These sounds have had a serious impact on local villagers, so that local villagers, including children and the elderly, can not sleep, and said the incident is related to the Thai military. According to the Times, Thai Army spokesman Wang Tae Suvari said on 12th that it was Thai villagers in the form of "non-violence" expressed dissatisfaction.
According to reports, the Thai military has been using extension equipment for four consecutive nights in the border area since October 10 and has been broadcasting strange sounds like "ghost mourning" and "airplane bumping" for hours. According to the Bangladex province government, the Thai army took action in two border villages between the evening of 13 and the morning of 14 October. In one village, the extension was broadcasting some strange sounds from 9:20 to 11:47 and in another village, the sound continued from 6:42 to 1:07 p.m.
It has been that an extreme behavior in Thailand was linked to the incident.The rocker drove two cars equipped with large amplifiers near the border at 10 p.m. local time, playing a terrifying sound in the amplifiers.
On the 14th local time, Thai Foreign Minister Sihasa Punjige said in an interview with the media that the current dialogue between Thailand and Cambodia on various matters is "progressing smoothly." He also mentioned the above incidents and warned relevant parties not to create unnecessary friction. When asked by the media that "Cambodia may refer the matter to the International Court of Justice (the main judicial organ of the United Nations)," Sihasa said that he was not very worried about the threat.
He said, “We must investigate the matter.If any issues involving human rights violations are found, we will review it again.”Sikhaza called for calm and a “favorable atmosphere” during bilateral negotiations with Cambodia, according to reports, which declined to comment on the military’s relationship with the matter.
According to Xinhua News Agency, in July this year, there was a conflict between Thailand and Cambodia in the border area, and the conflict continued to escalate. Later, under the auspices of the Malaysian Prime Minister, Thailand and Cambodia held talks and agreed to an "immediate and unconditional" ceasefire, ending the border conflict between the two countries that lasted for several days. However, since then, there have been frictions on the border between the two countries from time to time. According to China News Service, Thailand informed Cambodia of the laying of anti-personnel landmines on the Thai-Cambodian border on August 15th, criticizing Cambodia's actions for seriously violating international law and ceasefire agreements. Cambodia firmly denies it. Professor Zhu Zhenming, a researcher at the China (Kunming) Institute of South Asia and Southeast Asia Studies, also pointed out in an interview with Red Star News that friction does occur frequently on the Thai-Cambodian border.
Red Star reporter, Qingdao Intelligence, Comprehensive China News Agency, China News Agency, etc.