ดิฉันเคยบอกไปหลายครั้งแล้วว่า จีนอยู่เบื้องหลังเขมรแน่นอน วันนี้ก็ชัดเจน ไร้ข้อกังขาแล้วค่ะ
Thai Enquirer
@ThaiEnquirer
China sent rockets and artillery shells to Cambodia in June, just weeks before a border clash with Thailand that began on July 24 and ended with a ceasefire on July 28, according to Thai intelligence documents cited by the New York Times.
The reports indicate that Chinese Y-20 military aircraft made six flights to Cambodia's Sihanoukville, carrying rockets, artillery shells, and mortars. The weapons were stored at Ream Naval Base before being moved hundreds of miles north to the Cambodian border with Thailand. Senior Cambodian officials reportedly did not deny the basic details of the shipment.
Transporting weapons to the border was a key part of Cambodia’s military buildup. For months, Cambodia deployed troops near the disputed ancient temple, built new roads, and established bases, all visible in satellite imagery. Analysts noted that Cambodia approached the confrontation with a more provocative posture, while both sides relied heavily on Chinese arms. Independent investigators largely supported the Thai intelligence assessment, particularly regarding the origin of weapons used by Cambodia.
Human rights groups reported that the rockets used by Cambodia to attack four Thai provinces were mostly Chinese-made.
Thai military intelligence reports indicate that between June 21 and 23, China shipped 700 rounds for Soviet BM-21 multiple rocket launchers, Chinese Type 90B and PHL-03 multiple rocket launchers, SH-1 self-propelled artillery, and Soviet-origin anti-aircraft artillery. Within two days, Cambodia moved the munitions to the border provinces of Oddar Meanchey and Preah Vihear. Analysts said such large-scale deliveries would have required approval from top Chinese leaders.
Earlier in the year, Cambodia reinforced its positions, constructing an eastern base at Preah Vihear and building roads and infrastructure along key border areas. Analysts said these fortifications expanded Cambodian military capabilities and limited the ability of a single commander to adjust tactics. Observers noted that Cambodia’s military buildup was more proactive than Thailand’s, which mainly reinforced existing bases, built supply routes, and increased surveillance.
China has been Cambodia’s main military supporter for nearly a decade, providing aid, joint exercises, and the majority of Cambodia’s current arsenal. Analysts said the improved equipment helps explain the intensity of the conflict, with heavy weapons used instead of rifles and small arms. Battlefield photos showed Cambodian forces using Chinese-made 122mm HE-40 artillery rockets.
#Thailand #Cambodia #China #ไทยกัมพูชา #ชายแดนไทยกัมพูชา
https://x.com/ThaiEnquirer/status/1973355074589167889
จีน ส่งอาวุธให้เขมร อยู่เบื้องหลังเขมร เป็นไปตามที่ดิฉันวิเคราะห์ไว้ทุกประการ /นิวยอร์ค ไทม์ ยืนยัน (หงส์เหนือมังกร)
The reports indicate that Chinese Y-20 military aircraft made six flights to Cambodia's Sihanoukville, carrying rockets, artillery shells, and mortars. The weapons were stored at Ream Naval Base before being moved hundreds of miles north to the Cambodian border with Thailand. Senior Cambodian officials reportedly did not deny the basic details of the shipment.
Transporting weapons to the border was a key part of Cambodia’s military buildup. For months, Cambodia deployed troops near the disputed ancient temple, built new roads, and established bases, all visible in satellite imagery. Analysts noted that Cambodia approached the confrontation with a more provocative posture, while both sides relied heavily on Chinese arms. Independent investigators largely supported the Thai intelligence assessment, particularly regarding the origin of weapons used by Cambodia.
Human rights groups reported that the rockets used by Cambodia to attack four Thai provinces were mostly Chinese-made.
Thai military intelligence reports indicate that between June 21 and 23, China shipped 700 rounds for Soviet BM-21 multiple rocket launchers, Chinese Type 90B and PHL-03 multiple rocket launchers, SH-1 self-propelled artillery, and Soviet-origin anti-aircraft artillery. Within two days, Cambodia moved the munitions to the border provinces of Oddar Meanchey and Preah Vihear. Analysts said such large-scale deliveries would have required approval from top Chinese leaders.
Earlier in the year, Cambodia reinforced its positions, constructing an eastern base at Preah Vihear and building roads and infrastructure along key border areas. Analysts said these fortifications expanded Cambodian military capabilities and limited the ability of a single commander to adjust tactics. Observers noted that Cambodia’s military buildup was more proactive than Thailand’s, which mainly reinforced existing bases, built supply routes, and increased surveillance.
China has been Cambodia’s main military supporter for nearly a decade, providing aid, joint exercises, and the majority of Cambodia’s current arsenal. Analysts said the improved equipment helps explain the intensity of the conflict, with heavy weapons used instead of rifles and small arms. Battlefield photos showed Cambodian forces using Chinese-made 122mm HE-40 artillery rockets.
#Thailand #Cambodia #China #ไทยกัมพูชา #ชายแดนไทยกัมพูชา