Prepare. Train. Respond.
During National Preparedness Month, review your workplace emergency plans and make sure workers know how to stay safe during emergencies. Get resources on evacuation, severe weather, natural disasters, and emergency response: https://t.co/6MSUedd3hS
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European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Wednesday proposed banning children under 13 from accessing social media, online games and chatbots during her annual State of the European Union speech in Strasbourg.
Learn how one conversation can make a difference. Join OSHA’s Boston Regional Office and @afspnational on Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. ET for “Talk Saves Lives: An Introduction to Suicide Prevention in the Workplace.” Learn practical strategies for recognizing suicide warning signs, starting supportive conversations, and connecting people with available resources.
Register today: https://t.co/mnxj6ap1Tz
Foreign minister Prak Sokhonn has reiterated the Kingdom's stance on invoking the compulsory conciliation mechanism under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), expressing hope that Thailand will participate in the process, fully and comprehensively.
He addressed the first UNCOS session, held in Singapore on September 15.
He urged the commission to provide constructive recommendations that would enable Cambodia and Thailand to reach a mutually acceptable resolution, rooted firmly in the principles of peace and regional stability.
In Hollywood, the battle over AI is already raging on the big screen over who gets to perform, who gets paid, and what happens when the actor isn't human.
Al Jazeera’s Cara Legg reports.
Democracy is built on freedom, human rights and the participation of all.
On #DemocracyDay, @UNESCO promotes dialogue, inclusion and democratic values, helping foster peaceful and resilient societies.
🔗https://t.co/vLiBORfTvy
#FreedomOfExpression#PressFreedom
(2) Opening Statement of H.E. Prak Sokhonn, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of the Kingdom of Cambodia, in his capacity as Cambodia’s Agent, delivered this morning at the first meeting of the Conciliation Commission under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) between Cambodia and Thailand in Singapore
#CambodiaWantsPeace
#JusticeForCambodia
"Whoever wins AI wins."
President Trump is sounding the alarm about a global AI race as some of the biggest names in tech warn the systems they're building could advance faster than humans can safely control them.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is calling for international coordination to help pace frontier AI development, giving safety and alignment measures more time to keep up as the technology grows more powerful. Trump says some guardrails may be needed, but warns the U.S. cannot afford to lose its edge to China.
Now the pressure is building over how countries can confront the risks together without giving up ground in the AI race.
@AlexandriaHoff has the latest.
The first meeting of the Conciliation Commission under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) between Cambodia and Thailand will take place from September 14 to 16, 2026, in Singapore; there is hope for a fair outcome for all people. #MoINF
Every day, ranchers and beef processors power the nation’s food supply. But dangerous equipment and machinery hazards can lead to injuries, lost productivity, and higher operating costs.
Safety isn't just good practice. It's good business.
The smoke in the video may disappear, but the scars left on #PreahVihear Temple by the severe attack carried out by the #Thai military cannot be erased from the evidence.
The video being circulated shows disturbing scenes of heavy-weapons fire and powerful explosions in the area of Preah Vihear Temple, in December 2025, a #WorldHeritage property. Thick clouds of smoke rising from the temple area illustrate the intensity of the attack and the grave risks that the use of such weaponry posed to an ancient monument of irreplaceable value to #Cambodia and to humanity as a whole.
What makes this video even more significant is its origin. According to verification, the video was recorded and disseminated by members of the Thai military themselves. It is therefore not merely footage of an explosion; it constitutes an important piece of digital evidence that should be examined alongside the physical evidence of damage identified and documented at Preah Vihear Temple.
More importantly, evidence of the damage is not merely a claim made by Cambodia. The joint advisory mission of the UNESCO World Heritage Centre and ICOMOS, which inspected Preah Vihear Temple from 1 to 6 March 2026, documented direct damage to the World Heritage property, including severe destruction and displacement of architectural elements, damage to or loss of carvings and inscriptions, as well as traces of blast effects on the temple structures and surrounding cliff areas.
In other words, what is seen in the video has left physical traces on the temple itself. The explosions captured on camera did not disappear with the smoke. Their consequences were recorded on the stones, structures, carvings, inscriptions and architectural elements of a temple that has stood for centuries.
At the same time, CMAC conducted clearance and verification of explosive remnants in the Preah Vihear area following the fighting. Data referenced in the UNESCO-ICOMOS documentation record the discovery of substantial quantities of explosive remnants and weapon fragments in the area, including cluster-munition remnants, unexploded ordnance and thousands of artillery fragments. This technical evidence adds another important layer to the documentation of damage undertaken by international heritage experts.
The evidence should therefore be read together: the video records the attack as it occurred; CMAC documents the remnants of weapons and explosions on the ground; and UNESCO-ICOMOS documents the resulting damage to the World Heritage property.
Together, they form a compelling chain of evidence: the attack was captured on video - remnants of weapons were found on the ground - and damage to the temple was documented by international heritage experts.
The damage inflicted upon Preah Vihear Temple cannot be erased by any subsequent assertion. Broken stones, damaged structures, and affected carvings and inscriptions constitute physical evidence. The explosive remnants and weapon fragments documented by CMAC constitute technical evidence. And the footage of the attack constitutes digital evidence.
The smoke in the video may disappear, but the scars left on Preah Vihear Temple by the attack cannot be erased from the evidence.
🇰🇭 Cambodians displaced by conflict start over
Rows of green roofs stretch into the distance at a Cambodian “waiting village”, that houses thousands of people displaced during last year’s deadly border clashes with Thailand.