Hello, and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service, coming live from London.
This is Owen Bennett Jones, and coming up, but first,
there have been further hostilities along Thailand and Cambodia's disputed border.
Just hours after President Trump said the two countries had agreed to stop fighting,
the border dispute there has existed for decades, and there were clashes in July this year as well.
which led to a ceasefire in October, but this latest round of fighting just started on Monday.
And the violence has forced hundreds of thousands of people on both sides of the border to flee their homes.
Thai farmers Jurisana Nutai are two of them.
I want the fighting to stop.
Cambodia should halt its military movement and sign a new agreement,
one that guarantees no more invasions or attacks on the Thai side.
and that they will finally clear all unexploded ordnance along the border.
At first the shelling stopped after a short time,
but we still had to stay at the shelter for about 15 days
because there were unexploded bombs that had to be cleared.
Now the firing is happening every day and people are wondering,
will we have to stay like this for months, even years?
It's really disheartening.
So those two are in Thailand, across the border in Cambodia,
62-year-old Maki is living in a makeshift tent after being forced from her home.