Conflict | Combatant 1 | Combatant 2 | Results | Casualties |
---|
Siamese–Cambodian War (1591–1594) (1591–1594)
| Cambodia Kingdom | Ayutthaya Kingdom | Defeat | 90,000 Cambodians including Prince Soroypor were taken hostage to Ayutthaya |
Cambodian–Spanish War (1593–1597)
| Cambodia | {{flagicon image|Flag of the Tercios Morados Viejos.svg}} Spanish Empire- {{flagicon image|Flag of the Tercios Morados Viejos.svg}} Philippines
| Victory | ? |
Cambodian–Dutch War (1643–1644) | Cambodia | Dutch East India Company | Cambodian victory | 1,000 dead |
Cambodian rebellion (1811–12) (1811–1812) | {{flagicon image|Flag of Cambodia (pre-1863).svg}} Khmer Kingdom | {{flagicon image|Flag of Thailand (1782).svg}} Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam) {{flagicon image|}} Nguyễn dynasty | Siamese strategic victory Vietnamese tactical victory | ? |
First Indochina War (1945–1954) | {{flagicon|North Vietnam|1945}} Viet Minh {{flagicon|Laos}} Lao Issara (1945–1949)- {{flagicon|Laos}} Pathet Lao (1949–1954)
{{flagicon|Cambodia|1979}} Khmer Issarak- {{flagicon|Cambodia|1979}} United Issarak Front (1950–1954)
{{flagicon|Japan|1947}} Japanese volunteers | {{flagicon|French Fourth Republic}} France- {{flag|French Indochina}}
(1945–1954) {{flagicon|Cambodia}} Kingdom of Cambodia (1953–1954) {{flag|Kingdom of Laos|name=Kingdom of Laos}} (1953–1954) {{flagicon|South Vietnam}} State of Vietnam (1949–1954)
Supported by: {{flag|United States|1912}} (1950–1954) | Viet Minh victory | Viet Minh: Regulars: 125,000 Regional: 75,000 Popular Forces/Irregulars: 250,000[14] Former Imperial Japanese Army volunteers: ~5,000[15] Total: ~450,000 France: Expeditionary Corps: 190,000 Local Auxiliary: 55,000 State of Vietnam: 150,000[16] Total: ~450,000 |
Vietnam War (1959–1975)
| {{flagicon|Vietnam|size=22px}} North Vietnam Viet Cong Khmer Rouge {{flagicon|Laos|size=22px}} Pathet Lao {{flag|China|size=22px}} {{flag|North Korea|size=22px}} | South Vietnam United States {{flag|South Korea|size=22px}} {{flag|Australia|size=22px}} {{flag|New Zealand|size=22px}} {{flag|Thailand|size=22px}} Kingdom of Laos {{flagicon|Cambodia|1970|size=22px}} Khmer Republic | Victory of North Vietnam and allies | Cambodia: 200,000 GRUNK: 70,000 |
FULRO insurgency against Vietnam (1964–1992) | Anti-communist forces:- {{flag|South Vietnam}} (1964–1975)
- {{flag|United States}} (1964–1970)
| Communist forces:- {{flag|North Vietnam}} (1964–1976)
- {{flagicon|Republic of South Vietnam}} Viet Cong (until 1975)
- {{flag|Vietnam}} (after 1976)
Supported by: {{flag|Soviet Union}} | {{flagicon image|Flag of FULRO.svg}} United Front for the Liberation of Oppressed Races (FULRO)- {{flagicon image|Flag of BAJARAKA.svg}} Central Highlands Liberation Front
- {{flagicon image|Bandera Front Alliberament Cham.svg}} Front for the Liberation of Champa
- {{flagicon image|Flag of KKF.svg}} Liberation Front of Kampuchea Krom
Supported by: {{flag|United States}} (1970–1975) {{flag|China}} {{flagdeco|Cambodia}} Kingdom of Cambodia (1953–70) {{flagicon|Cambodia|1970}} Khmer Republic {{flagdeco|Cambodia}} Royal Government of National Union of Kampuchea | FULRO insurgents voluntarily surrender to United Nations forces | ? |
Cambodian Civil War (1968–1975) | {{flagdeco|Cambodia}} Kingdom of Cambodia (1967–1970) {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1970}} Khmer Republic (1970–1975) {{flag|United States}} {{flag|South Vietnam}}Other Supports- {{flag|Australia}}
- {{flag|Canada}}
- {{flag|France}}
- {{flag|India}}
- {{flag|Thailand}}
- {{flag|Japan}}
- {{flag|Malaysia}}
- {{flag|Singapore}}
| {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1973}} Royal United National Government of Kampuchea ∟{{flagdeco|Cambodia|1973}} National United Front of Kampuchea ∟{{flagdeco|Cambodia|1975}} Khmer Rouge ∟{{flagdeco|Cambodia|1973}} Khmer Rumdo {{flag|North Vietnam}} {{flagdeco|Republic of South Vietnam}} Việt CộngOther Supports- {{flag|China}}
- {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}
- {{flag|Nicaragua}}
- {{flag|Soviet Union}}
| Khmer Rouge victory | 275,000–310,000 killed |
Cambodian–Vietnamese War (1978–1989)
| {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1975}} Democratic Kampuchea Post invasion: {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1975}} CGDK- {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1975}} Khmer Rouge
- {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1970}} KPNLF
- {{flagdeco|Cambodia}} FUNCINPEC
{{flag|Thailand|1917}} (border clashes) Supported by: {{flag|China}} {{flag|Malaysia}} {{flag|Singapore}} {{flag|United States}} (alleged) | {{flag|Vietnam}} {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1979}} FUNSK Post invasion: 1979–1989: {{flag|Vietnam}} {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1979}} People's Republic of Kampuchea 1989–1991: {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1989}} State of Cambodia
Supported by: {{flag|Soviet Union}} | Defeat | 1979–1989: 15,000[5]–25,300[6] killed 30,000 wounded |
Third Indochina War (1975–1991)
| {{flag|China|1949}} {{flagdeco|Cambodia|1975}} Democratic Kampuchea{{flagdeco|Laos|1952}} Lao royalists Hmong insurgents {{flagicon image|Flag of FULRO.svg}} FULRO {{flag|Thailand}}
Supported by: {{flag|United States}} {{flag|North Korea}} | {{Flag|Vietnam}} {{flagicon|Laos}} LPDR {{flagicon|People's Republic of Kampuchea}} PRK {{flagicon image|Flag of the Communist Party of Thailand.svg}} CPTSupported by: {{flag|Soviet Union}} and Warsaw Pact countries (Until 1991) | * Removal of the Khmer Rouge from power- End of the Cambodian genocide
- Pro-Vietnamese government installed in Cambodia
- China withdraws from Vietnam after 27 days of fighting
- Communist Party of Thailand abandons armed struggle
- Vietnam withdraws from Cambodia in 1991
- 1990 Chengdu summit leads to the normalization of relations between China and Vietnam
- Restoration of the House of Norodom
- Ongoing insurgency in Laos
| |
1997 clashes in Cambodia (5 July 1997–September 1997)
| CPP | FUNCINPEC | {{flagicon|Cambodia|1975}} Khmer Rouge | Co-premier Norodom Ranariddh is ousted by co-premier Hun Sen and exiled until 1998 | ? |
|
{{Asia topic|List of wars involving|title=Lists of wars involving Asian countries}}CambodiaCategory:Wars involving Cambodia