Beware of Khmer drama. Use the people as shields-run to sue the world.
Dr. Phan pointed out the Khmer game "Production," using the people as shields, pushing the border knot to the world stage, suggesting that the Thai side must stop following the script written by others.
The independent scholar of security and foreign affairs, former chairman of the Prime Minister's Security Advisory Committee, estimated that the glass swamp house situation reflects the "two layers" of overlapping border disputes, namely (1) security-sovereignty (the first part is already using clashing force) and (2) the arable-abdominal problem (the second part is erupting).
Exodus-organizing must be done "now" before entering the JBC negotiations, otherwise Thailand will be questioned as to why it is allowed to attack despite the fighting.
Dr. Panithan pointed out that Cambodia is playing "drama / production," using the masses as "human shields," driving mixed warfare, putting pressure on Thailand on the international stage. Complaint documents are prepared in advance, moving fast, and "entering the way" of a powerful nation that wants to play a role. If Thailand is weak, it "will lose its position," although fortunately, temporary observers and signals from Malaysia confirm some of the facts.
Dr. Panthan also stated that Thailand is "losing strategically" because it allows its opponents to guide the game, which Thailand can solve with three main approaches.
1. Proactive Strategy: Pause the JBC agenda during the Acting Government / Not yet fully empowered. Then, when the Government is in place, let the Prime Minister down to talk directly, set up a series of "demobilization-return" proposals, exchange for "opening checkpoints" to defuse short-term pressure.
2. One team: Stop working "silo," economic-foreign-security must be integrated. The PM should control himself. Walk multiple board games at the same time.
3. Communicate thoroughly: The PM must answer clearly on technical issues (such as border fence-natural water lines) to build confidence inside-outside the country.
On the field side, Dr. Phan does not recommend building a Chinese or US-Mexico urban "big wall" because it is expensive and avoidable, but proposes a "multi-layer line of defense" including semi-permanent fences, patrol drones, community volunteers, closing certain points of relief, enforcing regular channels, and "banning" community / cross-border expansion / base, with a negotiation deadline, if not retreating, go ahead and enforce the law.
MOU 43 / 44 explains that the adoption of a registration document at the United Nations is a "normal" step to give Thailand a base to fight in the multilateral arena. The legal status of the MOU is bound in the first place in practice, so it should not be attached to the word "cancel-not-cancel," but to "improve-attach" to the advantage of Thailand, cut off the disadvantage, and prepare a new framework to support it immediately if necessary, so that there is no vacuum.
Dr. Phan estimates the situation is now a "limited small-scale war" under a temporary ceasefire. The use of force requires a clear order from the "Prime Minister-Defense Minister" at the same time, while the "abdominal" dimension requires Cambodia to open up its remedies to reduce its intrusive motives and remove its thermal insulation.
Another layer of problems is the "prolonged compromise" on the Thai side in the past, causing the community to grow in a disputed area until it is difficult to solve. Dr. Panithan emphasized that this range of power is the "best rhythm" that must be accelerated systematically because the other side has been preparing for a long time, there is a foreign network ready, and will press the button again if Thailand is weak and broken.
Finally, Dr. Phan emphasized that the Thai side must stop following the script written by others, but turn the Thai into a "rhythm leader" with one policy, one team, one leader.



















































