Map layers
Basemap, theme and brightness are shared with the flood view.
Legend
Incidents, crossings, disputed sites, schools, power and military sites use the map symbols listed below.Faded incident symbols are older than 45 days. Zoomed in, KH above a symbol means the Cambodian side.
Hospital or clinic in ThailandOutlined cross: the same in Cambodia
Thai subdistrict centred under 10 km from the line
People near the line
—
| Province | <10 km | <20 km | <50 km |
|---|
Thai side only. There is no open Cambodian equivalent of GISTDA’s subdistrict register, so the far side of the line is not counted here. That gap is in the data, not on the ground.
Hospitals & schools near the line
Mapped facilities by distance from the border, from OpenStreetMap.
Phanom Dong Rak Hospital in Surin was hit by rocket fire in July 2025, and schools on both sides have served as shelters. OpenStreetMap is thinner in rural Cambodia than in Thailand, so the Cambodian counts are a floor. Proximity, not a record of damage.
How to read this
This is a curated record, not a live feed. No open, keyless source publishes border incidents in real time. Each incident here was taken from a named outlet and links to it. Claims made by one army are attributed to that army.
Where the line runs is itself the dispute. The border drawn here is OpenStreetMap’s. Thailand works from a 1:50,000 map, Cambodia from the French 1:200,000 Annex I map, and several flashpoints sit in the gap between them.
Distances are measured from that line. A subdistrict counts by where its centre falls, and residents are GISTDA’s 2014 register. Read them as orders of magnitude.
Heat detections are not strikes. VIIRS picks up any fire hotter than its surroundings. In the dry season that is mostly field burning. A cluster near a flashpoint on the day of a reported clash is worth a look, but it is not confirmation.
AXIOM OSAP