After five days of intense fighting along their disputed border, Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to an immediate and unconditional ceasefire, brokered with international pressure, including from U.S. President Donald Trump and Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim. The conflict, rooted in a century-old territorial dispute over ancient temples and undemarcated border areas, has killed at least 35 people and displaced over 300,000 civilians. Despite the ceasefire, both sides have accused each other of violations, and sporadic clashes continue, raising doubts about the truce's durability. The crisis has strained ASEAN unity, threatened regional stability, and drawn in global powers as observers and mediators. Economic impacts are significant, with tourism and trade disrupted, and both governments under pressure to protect civilians and national sovereignty.
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