Thailand has bombed a logistics centre near Poipet, the Cambodian town famous for casinos and the main land crossing between the two countries. The bomb attack happened on Thursday morning around 11:00 am local time. Cambodia's defence ministry said Thai forces dropped two bombs near Poipet municipality. Thai military spokesman Air Marshal Jackkrit Thammavichai confirmed the air strike targeted a facility holding BM-21 rocket systems and said "no civilians were harmed." BM-21 rockets are launched in volleys from armoured vehicles. These bombings are the first reported near Poipet. The border area has turned deadly since late July, with clashes killing at least 21 people in Thailand and 17 in Cambodia. Nearly 800,000 people have fled their homes due to fighting. Cambodia closed land border crossings to reduce risks, stranding 5,000 to 6,000 Thai nationals in Poipet. Air travel remains an option for those wishing to leave. The conflict reignited on 24 July after Cambodia fired rockets into Thailand, leading to Thai air strikes and heavy fighting. An "immediate and unconditional ceasefire" was brokered by Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and US President Donald Trump but collapsed last week. Both sides accuse each other of restarting hostilities that involve air strikes and artillery shelling. Earlier this week, Thailand denied bombing a Cambodian province hosting the Angkor temples, despite Cambodia's accusations. The tense, century-old border dispute shows no sign of ending soon.