Despite both sides indicating readiness for a ceasefire following US President Donald Trump's intervention, Thailand and Cambodia clashed for a fourth day on Sunday over their disputed border. The conflict, which has already killed at least 34 people and displaced over 200,000, saw renewed artillery fire near ancient temples.

Trump spoke to both prime ministers, stating they agreed to meet and "quickly work out" a ceasefire, threatening trade tariffs if hostilities continue. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet affirmed his country's "immediate and unconditional ceasefire" agreement and plans for his foreign minister to coordinate with the US. Thailand's acting Prime Minister Phumtham Wechayachai also agreed in principle to a ceasefire and talks, but stressed the need for "sincere intention" from Cambodia.

Both nations continue to blame each other for initiating the latest fighting and undermining peace efforts. The UN has urged an immediate ceasefire and talks to find a lasting solution to the escalating dispute.