The border conflict with Thailand, which erupted on 24/7, has displaced more than 80,000 Cambodians.

The photo shows an evacuation center at Wat Bat Thkao Temple in Chongkal District, Oddar Meanchey Province, Cambodia.

Met Measphaekdey, deputy governor and spokesperson for Oddar Meanchey Province, said 30,000 people were displaced in this region alone.

The province has opened six safe locations for displaced people, Wat Bat Thkao Temple being one of them.

A Cambodian family takes shelter in a hut at Wat Bat Thkao Temple.

The clashes have resulted in at least 33 deaths on both sides. This is the most serious conflict between the two neighboring countries in over 10 years.

A Cambodian woman rocks her child to sleep in a hammock at Wat Bat Thkao Temple.

US President Donald Trump spoke by phone with the leaders of Cambodia and Thailand on 26/7. Both countries subsequently expressed their willingness to cease fire and negotiate to end the conflict. However, both armies accused each other of continuing attacks this morning.

A boy eats instant noodles at the evacuation center at Wat Bat Thkao Temple.

Meanwhile, Thailand has evacuated over 170,000 people from four border provinces: Ubon Ratchathani, Si Sa Ket, Surin, and Buri Ram.

The photo shows an evacuation center in Surin Province.

The Thai Ministry of Interior announced that evacuees were taken to 295 safe locations, away from the conflict zone.

In Si Sa Ket Province alone, local authorities have set up 149 shelters with a total capacity of 93,500 people.

Thai monks take shelter from bombing in Surin Province on 26/7.

The evacuation plan is being carried out by village chiefs and security volunteers, using government-provided vehicles.

The Thai army has prohibited all evacuees from returning home until further notice. Security forces and police have been deployed to protect the property left behind.

Evacuees queue for food in Surin.

"We are used to hardship, but we have never experienced anything like this," said In Chanthathep, 72, taking refuge at the Si Sa Ket center.

People set up tents and mosquito nets in Surin.

"It's better here than at home. I can go anywhere as long as I don't have to hear the bombs and gunfire. I feel safer here," In Chanthathep said.

Evacuees on both the Thai and Cambodian sides describe those across the border as "brothers" and "friends," calling for the restoration of peace.

"Our relationship was very good before, we were like brothers," said Sai Boonrod, 56, sheltering at a temple in the Thai town of Kanthararom. "I just want the fighting to end so we can be like brothers again."

Across the border, 150 km away from Sai, a 50-year-old sheltering at Phumi Bak Thkav Temple said, "We are neighbors, we want to be friends."

Duc Trung (According to AP, Fresh News)