Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. Cambodia, Thailand Again Exchange Cross-Border Shelling VOA News February 06, 2011 An injured Thai soldier Photo: AP An injured Thai soldier is treated on his arrival at Kantharalak, hospital in Si Sa ket Province, Thailand Sunday, Feb. 6, 2011 Villagers living near territory claimed by both Thailand and Cambodia have fled their homes to escape a new outbreak of cross-border shelling. No casualties were reported during Sunday night's shelling exchange. Artillery fire rained down on an area around Preah Vihear, site of the 11th-century Hindu temple that is the focus of the two southeast Asian nations' dispute.  Thai authorities warned everyone living near the temple to turn off all lights to avoid being targeted. Earlier, Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen appealed to the United Nations Security Council to stop what he called "repeated acts of aggression" by Thai armed forces. In a letter to Council President Maria Luiza Ribeiro Viotti, the Cambodian leader blamed Thai forces for human casualties and damages to the Preah Vihear temple and other properties. Sunday night's fighting came less than a day after the two sides said they had reached a truce. Since Thursday, when the latest round of clashes began, at least five people have been reported killed on both sides. The Preah Vihear temple straddles the Thai-Cambodia border and has been the subject of many armed clashes in years past. In 1962, the International Court of Justice in The Hague awarded the temple to Cambodia, but Thai nationalists have rejected that ruling. At least 4,000 members of the Thai group People's Alliance for Democracy, clad in their trademark yellow shirts, gathered in Bangkok Saturday to demand the prime minister adopt a tougher line toward Cambodia. .