Following the agreement on 28 July between the Cambodian Prime Minister and the Thai Acting Prime Minister to implement an “immediate and unconditional ceasefire”, hostilities on the ground largely ceased. On 7 August, a General Border Committee meeting was held in Kuala Lumpur, at which the two sides agreed to a 13-point agreement that included the cessation of all hostilities, avoidance of military provocation, protection of civilians and the maintenance of bilateral communication.
Monitors from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and diplomats from other nations have made inspection visits to the border.
Thailand returned two injured Cambodian soldiers but retained a further 18 in captivity. Four Thai soldiers were injured by landmines in the disputed border area. The Cambodian Ministry of National Defence has claimed that Thai forces have crossed into Cambodian territory to lay barbed wire.
Some displaced persons have returned home, but thousands of Cambodians who fled from their homes near Ta Moan and Ta Krabey temples remain in camps.