"Displaced residents from Cambodia's border province of Oddar Meanchey returned home on Monday after a fragile 72-hour ceasefire went into effect over the weekend. Footage shows tractor-trailers carrying families and their belongings as they leave displacement camps, unsure whether their homes withstood weeks of shelling. "My house was destroyed when I came back. I have to sleep on the ground now," explained local Nheb Sarat. "I don’t know how to earn money to fix it. I definitely can’t fix it by myself. I am calling for charity to help me with some money. Little or much, anything can be useful." Mean Chanyada, Governor of Oddar Meanchey, has urged the government to help displaced people whose homes have been damaged, noting that eight houses have been 'totally destroyed'. “We have to find ways at different levels to support people so that they can return to live in their houses. We have two scenarios for solutions: first, raising funds through charity to help them rebuild their houses; second, assistance or support from the government,” said Chanyada. Clashes along the Thailand-Cambodia border have left over 100 people dead and have reportedly displaced nearly a million people since hostilities resumed in December. Thailand and Cambodia signed a China-brokered ceasefire agreement on Saturday, as the delegations met at a border checkpoint in Thailand's Chanthaburi Province. However, on Monday, Thailand officially accused Cambodia of 'violating' the deal. The country's Royal Army issued a statement saying that Cambodia 'breached' the agreement after launching more than 250 UAVs into the territory of the kingdom.  The Foreign Minister of Cambodia, Prak Sokhonn, downplayed the incident, describing it as a 'small issue'.  The initial 72-hour truce is expected to expire on Tuesday at 12:00 local time (5:00 am GMT)."