Top 40 Best Places To See in Your Lifetime:
1. 🇪🇬 Pyramids Of Giza, Egypt
2. 🇮🇳 Taj Mahal, India
3. 🇨🇳 Great Wall Of China, China
4. 🇵🇪 Machu Picchu, Peru
5. 🇯🇴 Petra, Jordan
6. 🇰🇭 Angkor Wat, Cambodia
7. 🇬🇧 Stonehenge, England
8. 🇮🇩 Borobudur Temple, Java, Indonesia
9. 🇦��� Great Barrier Reef, Australia
10. 🇺🇸 Grand Canyon, United States Of America
11. 🇿🇲🇿🇼 Victoria Falls, Zambia / Zimbabwe
12. 🇹🇷 Cappadocia, Turkey
13. 🇭🇷 Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia
14. 🇪🇨 Galápagos Islands, Ecuador
15. 🇻🇳 Ha Long Bay, Vietnam
16. 🇵🇫 Bora Bora, French Polynesia
17. 🇧🇴 Salar De Uyuni, Bolivia
18. 🇸🇬 Gardens By The Bay, Singapore
19. 🇮🇸 The Blue Lagoon, Iceland
20. 🇨🇦 Lake Louise, Canada
21. 🇹🇷 Cappadocia, Turkey
22. 🇫🇷 Paris, France
23. 🇮🇩 Bali, Indonesia
24. 🇮🇹 Roman Colosseum, Italy
25. 🇻🇳 Golden Bridge, Vietnam
26. 🇵🇹 Algarve, Portugal
27. 🇦🇶 Antarctica, Antarctica
28. 🇯🇵 Mount Fuji, Japan
29. 🇳🇵 Mount Everest, Nepal
30. 🇧🇹 Tiger's Nest, Bhutan
31. 🇲🇽 Chichen Itza, Mexico
32. 🇨🇳 Lhasa, Tibet, China
33. 🇩🇰 Faroe Islands, Denmark
34. 🇲🇻 The Maldives, Maldives
35. 🇵🇭 Palawan, Philippines
36. 🇵🇫 Moorea, French Polynesia
37. 🇮🇩 Nusa Lembongan, Indonesia
38. 🇵🇦 San Blas Islands, Panama
39. 🇹🇭 The Grand Palace, Thailand
40. 🇬🇷 Santorini, Greece
Note: Personally curated list of the world’s most iconic and visually stunning destinations, highlighting only standout, must-see places based on global appeal and uniqueness. Not a complete or official ranking.
Enough with the excuses. If reports are accurate, 18 Cambodian POWs have been held since the July 2025 clashes. The 27 Dec ceasefire set a clear rule: release them within 72 hours from noon on 27 Dec. That deadline is gone. Still no release. Now we hear a story about 250 drones. That sounds like a distraction, not a reason.
POWs are protected under international law. Agreements are meant to be honored. Families deserve straight answers, not delays and headlines.
Thailand wants respect as a responsible nation. Every stalled hour erodes credibility and invites pressure from the UN, human rights bodies, partner governments, and the global public. Tourism, trade, and investment rely on trust. Break trust, you pay for it.
Release the 18 POWs now. Honor the ceasefire. Stop the spin and do the right thing.
World Champion Freestyle Footballer Andrew Henderson Showcases Skills in Siem Reap
World champion freestyle footballer Andrew Henderson recently showcased his signature skills in Siem Reap province, home to the UNESCO-listed Angkor Wat Archaeological Park.
In clips shared on his social media, Henderson performed at several iconic locations, including in front of the Tonle Om Gate of the ancient city of Angkor Thom. Other videos captured him displaying his ball control at Peung Chrounh and Kulen Waterfall, blending freestyle football with Cambodia’s natural and cultural landmarks.
Henderson is a 5× World Champion and 8-time UK Champion, widely regarded as the greatest freestyle footballer of all time. Based in London, he performs his unique style across the globe. After suffering a career-threatening leg break at 15, he made a remarkable comeback—becoming the youngest national champion at 17 and winning his first world title at 19. Today, he balances competing, performing, choreographing, leading global campaigns, and helping to grow freestyle football worldwide.
Enough with the excuses. If reports are accurate, 18 Cambodian POWs have been held since the July 2025 clashes. The 27 Dec ceasefire set a clear rule: release them within 72 hours from noon on 27 Dec. That deadline is gone. Still no release. Now we hear a story about 250 drones. That sounds like a distraction, not a reason.
POWs are protected under international law. Agreements are meant to be honored. Families deserve straight answers, not delays and headlines.
Thailand wants respect as a responsible nation. Every stalled hour erodes credibility and invites pressure from the UN, human rights bodies, partner governments, and the global public. Tourism, trade, and investment rely on trust. Break trust, you pay for it.
Release the 18 POWs now. Honor the ceasefire. Stop the spin and do the right thing.
Enough with the excuses. If reports are accurate, 18 Cambodian POWs have been held since the July 2025 clashes. The 27 Dec ceasefire set a clear rule: release them within 72 hours from noon on 27 Dec. That deadline is gone. Still no release. Now we hear a story about 250 drones. That sounds like a distraction, not a reason.
POWs are protected under international law. Agreements are meant to be honored. Families deserve straight answers, not delays and headlines.
Thailand wants respect as a responsible nation. Every stalled hour erodes credibility and invites pressure from the UN, human rights bodies, partner governments, and the global public. Tourism, trade, and investment rely on trust. Break trust, you pay for it.
Release the 18 POWs now. Honor the ceasefire. Stop the spin and do the right thing.
#TruthFromThailand
If the reports are right, 18 Cambodian POWs have been held since the July 2025 clashes. The 27 Dec ceasefire agreement set a clear deadline: release within 72 hours from noon on 27 Dec. That time is gone. Still no release. Now there’s a claim about “250 drones” as the excuse for yet another delay. That sounds like stalling, not security.
This isn’t complicated:
• POWs must be released under agreed ceasefire terms
• Stop moving the deadline
• Respect the families waiting for answers
• Show basic good faith
Thailand wants global respect as a responsible nation. Ongoing delays only invite growing international pressure from governments, rights groups, and global media. That hurts tourism, foreign investment, trade, and trust in regional cooperation.
Release the 18 POWs without delay. Keep your word. Prove commitments still matter in this region.
"ชนชั้นปกครอง เริ่มต้นสงคราม แต่พวกเขาไม่เคยถือปืน"
"ลูกหลานชาวบ้านตาดำๆ มีแต่พวกเราที่จากไปในสงคราม"
"สงครามจะหยุดลง เมื่อพวกเราร่วมกันหยุดมัน"
บทกวีจากคืนคริสต์มาสเพื่อสันติภาพ
Poem from 25 Dec night
#NoWarThaiCambodia
We Cambodian people heartfully thank international communities, especially to you as an ASEAN chair who actively support and play very critical role in the ceasefire between Thailand and Cambodia, so that innocent people along the border can return to their home, kids can start their school and frontline soldiers can see their families again soon.
Thailand’s deep airstrikes + cultural destruction + verification blocks = invasion pattern, not pure defense. Cambodia wants checks; Thailand hides. Neutrality = complicity. The images don’t lie—time to speak up.
We Can No Longer Remain Neutral in the Cambodia-Thailand Conflict
The border war between Cambodia and Thailand has escalated into something undeniable: deep airstrikes, mass displacement, and cultural destruction—with one side refusing independent eyes on its actions.
Neutrality isn’t balanced when the facts scream asymmetry.
Thailand has admitted to F-16 airstrikes deep inside Cambodia (up to 60-100km inland, including Pursat province on Dec 13), artillery barrages, and naval operations. These have killed dozens of civilians, injured scores, and displaced hundreds of thousands (UN reports & official counts: over 500,000 affected on both sides, but heaviest civilian toll in Cambodia).
Cambodia has fired rockets & laid mines, killing/injuring Thai soldiers & civilians—real provocations that deserve investigation.
But Thailand’s response? Strikes far beyond the border zone, destruction of civilian infrastructure (bridges, homes), and now the demolition of a Hindu deity statue (Vishnu, built 2014) in disputed territory—condemned by India as “disrespectful” and sparking outrage worldwide.
Even more telling: Cambodia repeatedly calls for independent verification, observers, monitored ceasefires, and ICJ involvement.
Thailand rejects it all—blocking third-party access, rejecting ICJ jurisdiction, withholding evidence on “military necessity” (citing classification), and continuing fire even during talks.
Self-defense requires proof of necessity & proportionality. Refusing scrutiny while claiming it? That’s not defense—it’s evasion.
The human cost is heartbreaking:
Here, the destroyed Chey Chumneas Bridge in Pursat after the Dec 13 airstrike—civilian lifeline turned rubble: 5 “LARGE” 7 “LARGE”
Displaced families fleeing shelling & airstrikes: 1 “LARGE”
And the demolished Vishnu statue—videos & photos show Thai forces using machinery—provoking global Hindu & Indian anger: 10 “LARGE”
Ceasefire talks are ongoing (military meetings Dec 24-25), but clashes persist. Trump-brokered deals have failed before.
If Cambodia did deep strikes + refused checks + destroyed Thai cultural sites? The world would demand accountability immediately.
Double standards end here.
Neutrality = looking away from disproportionate force, civilian suffering, and stonewalling.
The international community must act: demand UN/ASEAN observers, push verification, protect civilians & heritage.
Records & photos exist. History won’t need permission to judge who hid from the truth.
Stand for facts. Demand scrutiny. Now.
Arnaud Darc Phnom Penh, Dec 26, 2025
#ThailandCambodia #BorderConflict #DemandVerification #CivilianLivesMatter
#Thailand / #Cambodia 🇹🇭🇰🇭: Royal Thai Army reportedly struck a Cambodian village on the border with Cluster ammunition.
Seemingly Thai Forces used possible 155mm M483A1 / M864 Cluster (DPICM) projectiles which carry M42 and M46 HEDP submunitions.
Thailand’s official narrative keeps changing, but the outcome remains the same: military escalation inside Cambodia. What started as a temple dispute turned into landmine accusations and then into claims about “scam centers.” These shifting stories don’t explain or justify the repeated strikes, the bombing near civilians and refugee areas, or the destruction of Cambodian cultural and religious sites. This is not self-defense. This is a pattern of false claims used to legitimize an invasion. The attacks must stop, and Cambodia’s sovereignty must be respected.
Cambodia cannot lose; Thailand cannot win…
Eighteen days later, Eighteen days after the launch of the assault on Cambodian territory along a border stretching more than 800 kilometers, the Thai army has become bogged down in a war of attrition.
It is a true “trench war,” reminiscent of the battles of Verdun during the First World War: troops leave their trenches, launch assaults, seize a position, only to be quickly pushed back; units break apart and retreat in haste to their trenches. In other words, the Thai aggressor is unable to hold its gains, while Cambodia defends its territory without ever yielding.
Yet the war continues to claim lives.
Soldiers on both sides, children of the Thai nation and sons of the Cambodian people, continue to make the ultimate sacrifice. On one side, soldiers are sent to die in order to seize a few symbolic scraps of land; on the other, they fight to defend ancestral soil, territorial integrity, sovereignty, justice, honor, and dignity.
So, to mask defeat on land, the Thai army makes noise with their F-16s and bombs Cambodia from the sky. Just like the artillery at Verdun once did, not to win the war, but to manufacture fear among Khmer civilians, and to make Thai people believe that victory is theirs.
Reality, day after day, continues to stain the image of the Kingdom of Thailand, the honor of its military leadership, and the official narrative promoted by its government. Why? Because young soldiers, in the prime of their lives, are dying in the forests of Cambodia, in a senseless war fought in the name of a fabricated patriotism, cynically exploited to serve the political ambitions of a small clique of ultranationalists.
Thailand must immediately put an end to its war of aggression against Cambodia.
~ Jean-François Tain
#Cambodia #Thailand #UN
Children waiting for their parents at school after the T-50 airstrike near Phnom Sopov in Battambang earlier today. Their expressions show fear and uncertainty as fighting moves further inland and affects civilian areas. This needs to stop.
Cambodian Minister of Environment Eang Sophalleth has described Thailand’s aggressive incursions into Cambodian territory through aerial bombardment, artillery shelling and the use of toxic smoke as violations of international law that have destroyed natural resources, actions that should be considered “environmental crime”.
Full story: https://t.co/xoH8WEF6V9