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Today, Cambodia and Thailand agreed to a ceasefire after days of deadly clashes.

Thousands of Cambodians who have been living in Thailand are now fleeing back home across the border.

The violence has killed 35 people on both sides and displaced more than 270,000 people.

But with a long-standing and unresolved border dispute, can the ceasefire hold?

I'm Natasha Del Toro, and this is the take.

I'm Tony Cheng. I'm the Bangkok-based Al Jazeera correspondent, and since last Thursday, I've been reporting on these

what started as clashes between Cambodia and Thailand and then developed into pretty much a

full-on war. I'm currently in Surin, in northeastern Thailand. This was the province where

the clashes first broke out, and we've been traveling around

in this area, reporting on what's been going on over the last five days. So you've had a front row

seat to this conflict? I'd say a little more front row than I'd wanted. I've been wearing my

body armor, a little bit than I wanted, which is never

great in 35 degree heat and high humidity, but absolutely necessary in this kind of environment.

Well, thank you for joining us today. We know that this has been a rapidly developing story that

you've been covering. Just some hours before this conversation,

the peace talks brokered by Malaysia's prime minister

actually yielded some results.

The foreign ministers and defense ministers of Malaysia, Cambodia and Thailand,

have been instructed to develop a detailed mechanism

for the implementation, verification, and reporting of the ceasefire.

This mechanism will serve as a foundation for sustained peace and accountability.

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