Cambodia has shut its border crossings with Thailand, after Bangkok denied US President Donald Trump's claim that a truce had been agreed to end days of deadly fighting.

Fighting raged Saturday morning along the border of Thailand and Cambodia, even after US President Donald Trump, acting as a mediator, declared that he had won agreement from both countries for a ceasefire.

It comes despite US President Donald Trump saying both sides had agreed to a ceasefire deal.

Trump announced that Thailand and Cambodia once again agreed to immediately renew their ceasefire agreement, while crediting his personal intervention for the accord as well as Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahims assistance.

Thailand’s leader vowed on Saturday to continue fighting along the disputed border with Cambodia, as fighter jets struck targets just hours after US President Donald Trump said he had brokered a new ceasefire. The escalation follows Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul’s decision to dissolve parliament on Thursday in an attempt to break a political deadlock among parties.

It turns out that it's not enough to stage peace signings. Half a million people are displaced as fighting rages along the border between Thailand and Cambodia, a resurgence of July's five-day conflict…

Deadly clashes between Thailand and Cambodia intensified on Thursday along their disputed border as US President Donald Trump prepared to urge both sides to halt the fighting. At least 19 people have…