Thailand has denied Cambodia's claim that it is delaying a Joint Boundary Commission (JBC) meeting and hindering border surveys and demarcation.
The response followed Cambodia's call for the resumption of the JBC.
Air Chief Marshal Prapas Sornchaidee, director of the Joint Information Centre (JIC) on the Thailand-Cambodia situation, said Thailand is dedicated to peacefully resolving border disputes through bilateral mechanisms.
This commitment is in line with international law and is grounded in good faith and mutual respect for sovereignty, he said.
He said claims should be assessed using facts and documents from both sides rather than statements made by either party alone.
A proposal to hold a meeting does not imply that all conditions for the meeting have been finalised, ACM Prapas said. He said both sides must agree on various details, including the agenda, technical procedures, security measures and scope of work.
Thailand places importance on the joint statement issued on Dec 27, 2025, he said.
This statement emphasises the need for both sides to fulfil their commitments, especially regarding de-escalation, maintaining stability on the ground and avoiding actions that could lead to misunderstandings or confrontations, he added.
ACM Prapas said the JBC is still a crucial mechanism for addressing border issues, which should be analysed using legal documents, historical evidence and technical information.
Neither side's claims or maps should automatically be treated as conclusive, he added.