Donald Trump's announcement of a ceasefire came after talks with the prime ministers of both countries on Friday. Shortly afterwards, on Saturday night Swedish time, Cambodia reported that two Thai fighter jets had dropped several bombs over the country.
"Thailand will continue to fight until we feel no more harm or threat to our country and our people," Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul wrote on Facebook at the same time.
On Saturday, Thailand's Defense Ministry said four Thai soldiers had been killed in fighting in the Chong An Ma area. Since the latest fighting began on Monday, a total of 14 soldiers have been killed, according to the ministry.
Cambodia, for its part, announces that it is closing all border crossings with Thailand with immediate effect.
Hundreds of thousands of people have been evacuated since fresh unrest broke out between Cambodia and Thailand, with both sides blaming each other for starting the latest wave of attacks.
The Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs has issued a travel advisory to parts of Thailand and Cambodia within a distance of 50 kilometers from both sides of the border. The Ministry also advises against non-essential travel to other parts of all provinces along the border.
The unrest has been ongoing on and off since May, when fighting broke out after a deadly exchange of gunfire on the border. The conflict stems from a long-standing dispute over a colonial border.
