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US President Donald Trump is scheduled to witness the formal signing of a ceasefire agreement between Thailand and Cambodia during the upcoming ASEAN summit in Kuala Lumpur, according to Malaysian officials. The diplomatic ceremony represents another international peace initiative involving the American president following recent Middle East mediation efforts.
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Malaysian Foreign Minister Mohamad Hasan confirmed Trump's anticipated participation, stating "It is expected that the Kuala Lumpur Accord Declaration will be signed. Trump is looking forward to witnessing the Thailand-Cambodia peace deal." The announcement comes as Malaysia prepares to host the 47th ASEAN summit in late October, though the White House has yet to officially confirm the president's travel itinerary.
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The Malaysia visit would form part of a broader Asian diplomatic tour for President Trump, who has already confirmed attendance at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit in South Korea scheduled for October 31-November 1. Reports also indicate Japanese officials are preparing for a potential Trump visit, highlighting intensified US engagement with key Asian partners.
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Foreign Minister Hasan verified that an ASEAN-US joint summit will convene during the October 26-28 ASEAN gathering in Kuala Lumpur. The meeting will provide a platform for addressing regional security concerns and enhancing cooperation between the United States and the Southeast Asian bloc, with Malaysia currently serving as ASEAN chair.
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The agreement Trump is expected to witness culminates from diplomatic efforts that began with an unconditional ceasefire brokered by Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim on July 28. The breakthrough followed weeks of border hostilities and was subsequently reinforced by a 13-point August 7 agreement permitting ASEAN observers to monitor the contested border region.
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