In a significant development following days of deadly clashes along their border, Thailand and Cambodia have reached an immediate and unconditional ceasefire agreement, facilitated by discussions in Malaysia. The conflict, which has resulted in the displacement of over 300,000 people and numerous casualties, including civilians, has drawn international attention and concern. Despite the ceasefire, accusations of violations have emerged from both sides, complicating the situation further. As the two nations strive to uphold the truce, there are underlying historical tensions and legacy politics that continue to threaten the peace. Both governments are facing domestic and international pressures, with calls for a resolution that acknowledges the complex roots of the conflict.