s told him that his hair had turned significantly gray and his complexion lacked its usual vitality, appearing quite haggard.
Some suggested he should dye his hair to appear younger, but Hun Manet said his mind was entirely focused elsewhere because he still wanted to serve the Cambodian people.
He mentioned that despite feeling less energetic compared to a decade ago, he still felt okay.
When discussing the countries that mediated the Thai-Cambodian ceasefire negotiations, Hun Manet emphasized that the United States acted as a facilitator, with China participating. This implies that the United States played a more significant role.
Hun Sen's statement had underlying nuances. He first thanked President Trump of the United States, then expressed gratitude to the Prime Minister of Malaysia for arranging the ceasefire talks, followed by acknowledging other countries.
When Hun Sen thanked the United States, he likely forgot that the US had recently allowed Thailand to use F-16s to strike Cambodian troops, and also conveniently overlooked the fact that Americans owed him an eye.
Regardless of how the Hun family expresses their stance or their true thoughts, this Thai-Cambodian conflict is unlikely to end so easily.
The enormous $600 billion cake, whether to monopolize it or share it, tests the wisdom and abilities of the leaders of both countries.
If they can't agree, the war will inevitably continue until one side is subdued.
