List of wars involving Thailand

This is a list of wars involving the Kingdom of Thailand, its predecessor states, and by Siamese people, from antiquity to the present day. It also includes wars fought outside Thailand by Thailand military.

Ayutthaya Kingdom

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results
Ayutthaya–Lan Na War (1441–1474)[1] Location: Northern Ayutthaya, Southern Lan Na[2] War elephants depicted from a later Siam–Burma war.	Ayutthaya Kingdom[1]	Kingdom of Lanna[1][3]	Stalemate[3]
First Siege of Ayutthaya (1547–1549) Location: Upper Tenessarim coast, western and central Siam Painting by Prince Narisara Nuvadtivongs, depicting Queen Suriyothai (center) on her elephant putting herself between King Maha Chakkraphat (right) and the Viceroy of Prome (left).	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Siamese defensive victory The Burmese command decided to withdraw Burma claims to regain Upper Tenasserim down to Tavoy (Dawei)
Second Siege of Ayutthaya "War over the White Elephants" (1563–64) Location:Ayutthaya, Phitsanulok, Sukhothai	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty Vassal Lan Na Vassal Sukhothai	Burmese victory Ayutthaya becomes a Burmese vassal state
Third Siege of Ayutthaya (1568–70) Location:Ayutthaya, Phitsanulok, Kamphaeng Phet and Lan Xang	Ayutthaya Kingdom Kingdom of Lan Xang	Toungoo Dynasty Vassal Sukhothai	Burmese victory Ayutthaya remains a Burmese vassal state
Fourth Siege of Ayutthaya "Naresuan the Great campaigns to free Ayutthaya" (1584–1593) Location: Ayutthaya Kingdom and lower Tanintharyi Region Elephant battle between Naresuan and Mingyi Swa during the Battle of Nong Sarai as wall murals in Phra Ubosot, Wat Suwan Dararam, Ayutthaya, Thailand.	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Siamese victory Siam regains independence Siam regains the lower Tanintharyi Region as far as Dawei
Siamese–Cambodian war (1591–1594) Location: Cambodia	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Cambodia Kingdom	Siamese victory Sacking the city Longvek on 3 January 1594.
First Siamese invasions of Burma (March 1594 –November 1605) Location: Southern and central Burma King Naresuan entered Pegu, mural painting by Phraya Anusatchitrakon, Wat Suwandararam, Ayutthaya.	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Siamese victory Siamese controlled the entire Tenasserim coast Lan Na becomes Siamese vassal from 1602–1614
Burmese–Siamese war (1613–14) Location: upper Tenasserim coast and Lan Na	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Burmese victory Burma regains upper Tenasserim coast to Tavoy Burma regains Lan Na
Second Siamese invasions of Burma (1662–1664) Location: Northern Siam and Tenasserim coast	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Burmese defensive victory Burma defends upper Burma Status quo ante bellum
Burmese–Siamese war (1675–76) Location: Tenasserim coast	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Burmese and Siamese defensive victory Burma defends upper Tenasserim coast Siam defeats counter Burmese invasion
Anglo-Siamese War (1687–1688) Location: Mergui and Coromandel coast	Ayutthaya Kingdom	England East India Company	Inconclusive East India Company fails to blockade the port of Mergui The ports of Siam were closed to East India Company vessels until 1708 The East India had resumed trade using foreign-flagged vessels as early as 1705
Siege of Bangkok (June 1688 - November 13, 1688) Location: Bangkok, Thailand Siege of the French fortress in Bangkok by the Siamese revolutionary forces of Phetracha in 1688.	Ayutthaya Kingdom Supported by: : Dutch East India Company	Kingdom of France French East India Company	Decisive Siamese victory French negotiated retreat
Burmese–Siamese war (1700–1701) Location: Ayutthaya Kingdom	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Toungoo Dynasty	Siamese defensive victory Siam defeats Burmese invasion
Fifth Siege of Ayutthaya (1759–1760) Location: Tenasserim, Siam Siege of the French fortress in Bangkok by the Siamese revolutionary forces of Phetracha in 1688.	Ayutthaya Kingdom	Konbaung Dynasty	Burmese victory Burma captures the Tennasserim coast down to Tavoy–Mergui frontier
Sixth Siege of Ayutthaya (1765-1767) Location: Tenasserim coast, Gulf of Siam coast, Suphanburi, Ayutthaya [[File:Burmese-Siamese war (1765-1767) map - EN - 001.jpg|thumb|left|{{unbulleted list|Sketch-map showing Burmese forces' advance towards Ayutthaya:|]]	Ayutthaya Kingdom (Siam)	Konbaung Dynasty (Burma)	Burmese victory End of Ayutthaya Kingdom

Thonburi Kingdom

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results
Siamese–Vietnamese War (1769–1773)[4][5] Location:	Thonburi Kingdom (Siam)	Đàng Trong under Nguyễn lords	Indecisive
Burmese–Siamese War (1775-1776) Location: Northern and central Siam, Lan Na	Thonburi Kingdom (Siam)	Konbaung Dynasty (Burma)	Siamese victory The Burmese loss of southern Lan Na later proved to be the end of their 200 years rule. Siam gains control of Chiang Mai, Lampang, Lamphun

Rattanakosin Kingdom

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results
Burmese–Siamese War (1785-1786) Location: Southern and western Siam, Lan Na	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam)	Konbaung Dynasty (Burma)	Siamese victory Siam consolidates control of Chiang Mai, and gains control of Chiang Saen
Burmese–Siamese War (1787) Location: Tenasserim coast	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam)	Konbaung Dynasty (Burma)	Burmese defensive victory
Burmese–Siamese War (1809-1812) Location: Junk Ceylon, Southern Siam, Tenasserim coast	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam) Kedah	Konbaung Dynasty (Burma)	Siamese victory
First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826) Location: Burma, East Bengal, Assam, Manipur, Cachar and Jaintia The storming of one of the principal stockades, near Yangon (Rangoon), 8 July 1824	British Empire East India Company Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam) (Nominally)	Burmese Empire Burmese Shan States	British victory Treaty of Yandabo Beginning of British rule in Burma Burma cedes Assam, Manipur, Arakan and Tenasserim; loses influence in Cachar and Jaintia; pays one million pounds sterling in indemnity
Lao rebellion (1826–1828) Location: Khorat Plateau, Thailand; Central and Southern Laos	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam)	Kingdom of Vientiane Kingdom of Champasak Military support: Kingdom of Vietnam	Siamese victory
Siamese–Vietnamese War (1831–1834) Location: Cambodia, Southern Vietnam	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam)	Nguyễn dynasty	Vietnamese victory
Lê Văn Khôi revolt (1833–1835) Location: Southern Vietnam The French-built Citadel of Saigon was taken over by the rebels on 18 May 1833 and held more than two years until September 1835.	Lê Văn Khôi rebels Supported by: Siam	Nguyễn dynasty	Decisive Nguyễn dynasty victory
Siamese–Vietnamese War (1841–1845) Location: Cambodia, Southern Vietnam A map showing the movement of Vietnamese troops (from June to December 1845) in Vietnam-Siamese War (1841–1845).	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam) Khmer anti-Vietnamese rebels	Nguyễn dynasty	Stalemate Cambodia came under joint Siamese-Vietnamese suzerainty
Burmese–Siamese War (1849–1855) Location: Kengtung, Trans-Salween region A watercolor of 3 Burmese infantry soldiers in 1855. It was not until soldiers like this were dispatched to combat the Siamese invasion that Siam was finally driven out of Burma.	Rattanakosin Kingdom (Siam)	Konbaung Dynasty (Burma)	Burmese defensive victory
Haw wars (1865–1890) Location: Northern Laos, western Vietnam, northern Thailand A Siamese army during Haw wars in 1865	Siam Luang Phrabang	Haw rebels (Red flag and Striped flag bands)	Siamese victory
Franco-Siamese War (1893) Location: French Indochina, Siam French ships Inconstant and Comète under fire in the Paknam incident, 13 July 1893	Kingdom of Siam	French Republic French Indochina	French victory; Entente Cordiale
World War I (1917-1918) Location: Europe (Clockwise from the top) The aftermath of shelling during the Battle of the Somme Mark V tanks cross the Hindenburg Line HMS Irresistible sinks after hitting a mine in the Dardanelles A British Vickers machine gun crew wears gas masks during the Battle of the Somme Albatros D.III fighters of Jagdstaffel 11	Allied Powers:  France  British Empire  Russia (1914–17)  Serbia  Belgium  Montenegro  Japan  Italy (1915–18)  United States (1917–18)  Romania (1916–18)  Portugal (1916–18) Hejaz (1916–18)  Brazil (1917–18) China (1917–18)  Greece (1917–18) Siam (1917–18) ... and others	Central Powers:  German Empire  Austria-Hungary  Ottoman Empire  Bulgaria (1915–18) ... and co-belligerents	Allied victory Central Powers victory on the Eastern Front nullified by defeat on the Western Front Fall of all continental empires in Europe (including Germany, Russia, Turkey and Austria-Hungary) Russian Revolution and Russian Civil War – the collapse of the Russian Empire and the subsequent formation of the Soviet Union Widespread unrest and revolutions throughout Europe and Asia Creation of the League of Nations (more ...)

After 1932 revolution

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results
Boworadet rebellion (1933) Location: Central Thailand, Bangkok and Ratchaburi Siamese soldiers during the rebellion	Revolutionary Siamese Government (Khana Ratsadon)	Prince Boworadet and other royalists and his allies	Decisive win for the Siamese Government
Franco-Thai War (1940-1941) Location: French Indochina French Indochina	Thailand	Vichy France  French Indochina	Indecisive On Japanese decision, disputed territories in French Indochina ceded by France to Thailand
World War II (1942-1945) Location: Southeast Asia (clockwise from top left) Chinese forces in the Battle of Wanjialing Australian 25-pounder guns during the First Battle of El Alamein German Stuka dive bombers on the Eastern Front in December 1943 US naval force in the Lingayen Gulf Wilhelm Keitel signing the German Instrument of Surrender Soviet troops in the Battle of Stalingrad	Axis Powers:  Germany  Japan  Italy  Hungary  Romania  Bulgaria  Croatia  Slovakia  Finland  Thailand  Manchukuo  Mengjiang	Allied Powers:  United States  United Kingdom  Soviet Union  China  France  Poland  Canada  Australia  New Zealand  India  South Africa  Yugoslavia  Greece  Denmark  Norway  Netherlands  Belgium  Luxembourg  Czechoslovakia  Brazil  Mexico  Philippines  Ethiopia Free Thai Movement	Allied victory Collapse of Nazi Germany Fall of the Japanese and Italian Empires Allied occupations of Germany and Japan and foundation of the Italian Republic Beginning of the Nuclear Age Dissolution of the League of Nations and creation of the United Nations Emergence of the United States and the Soviet Union as rival superpowers and beginning of the Cold War (more ...)
Malayan Emergency (1948-1960) Location: Malay Peninsula, Southeast Asia Australian Avro Lincoln bomber dropping 500lb bombs on communist rebels in the Malayan jungle (c. 1950)	Commonwealth forces:  United Kingdom Federation of Malaya  Southern Rhodesia (until 1953)  Rhodesia and Nyasaland (after 1953) Fiji Australia New Zealand Supported by:  Thailand (Thai–Malaysian border)	Communist forces: Malayan Communist Party Malayan National Liberation Army Supported by: China[6][7][8] Viet Minh (until 1954)  North Vietnam (from 1954)[9][10][11]  Soviet Union[8][12]  Indonesia[7][8]	British/Commonwealth victory Independence of Malaya on 31 August 1957
Chinese Civil War (1949-1961) Location: Mainland China (including Hainan) and its coast, China–Burma border FClockwise from the top: Communist troops at the Battle of Siping; Muslim soldiers of the NRA; Mao Zedong in the 1930s; Chiang Kai-shek inspecting soldiers; CCP general Su Yu investigating the troops shortly before the Menglianggu Campaign	Republic of China ROC Armed Forces Nationalist loyalist guerrillas, militias and regular troops left in Mainland China and Burma Supported by:  United States Thailand	People's Republic of China People's Liberation Army Supported by:  Soviet Union Burma	Chinese Communist Party victory Major combat ended, but no armistice or peace treaty signed. Small pockets of insurgency continued through the 1960s. Communist Party of China takeover of mainland China and Hainan People's Republic of China established in mainland China Government of the Republic of China relocated to Taiwan
Korean War (1950-1955) Location: Korean Peninsula, Yellow Sea, Sea of Japan, Korea Strait, China–North Korea border Clockwise from top: A column of the U.S. 1st Marine Division's infantry and armor moves through Chinese lines during their breakout from the Chosin Reservoir • UN landing at Incheon harbor, starting point of the Battle of Incheon • Korean refugees in front of a U.S. M46 Patton tank • U.S. Marines, led by First Lieutenant Baldomero Lopez, landing at Incheon • F-86 Sabre fighter aircraft	South Korea United Nations[lower-alpha 1]  United States  United Kingdom  Canada  Turkey  Australia  Philippines  New Zealand  Thailand  Ethiopia  Greece  France  Colombia  Belgium  South Africa  Netherlands  Luxembourg Medical support  Denmark  Italy  West Germany  India  Israel[14]  Norway  Sweden Other support  Taiwan  Japan[15]  Cuba  El Salvador Spain[16]	North Korea  China  Soviet Union Medical support  Bulgaria  Czechoslovakia  East Germany[17]  Hungary[17][18]  Poland  Romania[19] Other support  India[20][21]  Mongolia	Military stalemate North Korean invasion of South Korea repelled Subsequent U.S.-led United Nations invasion of North Korea repelled Subsequent Chinese invasion of South Korea repelled Korean Armistice Agreement signed in 1953 Korean conflict ongoing Korean Demilitarized Zone established North Korea gains city of Kaesong but loses a net total of 3,900 km^2 (1,500 sq mi) to South Korea.[22]
Vietnam War (1955-1975) Location: South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, South China Sea, Gulf of Thailand Clockwise, from top left: U.S. combat operations in Ia Đrăng, ARVN Rangers defending Saigon during the 1968 Tết Offensive, two A-4C Skyhawks after the Gulf of Tonkin incident, ARVN recapture Quảng Trị during the 1972 Easter Offensive, civilians fleeing the 1972 Battle of Quảng Trị, and burial of 300 victims of the 1968 Huế Massacre.	South Vietnam United States  South Korea  Australia  New Zealand  Laos Cambodia (1967–1970) Khmer Republic (1970–1975)  Thailand  Philippines Supported by:  Taiwan Brazil[23]  Malaysia[24][25]	North Vietnam Viet Cong and PRG Pathet Lao GRUNK (1970–1975) Khmer Rouge  China  Soviet Union  North Korea Supported by:  Czechoslovakia  Cuba  East Germany  Poland  Romania  Hungary  Bulgaria  Sweden[26][27]	North Vietnamese and National Liberation Front victory Withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam Communist forces take power in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos Reunification of Vietnam Start of the Cambodian–Vietnamese War Start of the boat people crisis and Indochina refugee crisis Reunification of North and South Vietnam into the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
Laotian Civil War (1959-1975) Location: Kingdom of Laos Laos	Kingdom of Laos Forces Armées Neutralistes (from 1962)  United States  South Vietnam  Thailand Supported by: Philippines Taiwan  Australia  New Zealand	Pathet Lao Forces Armées Neutralistes (1960–1962) Patriotic Neutralists (from 1963)  North Vietnam Supported by:  China  Soviet Union Romania	Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese victory Establishment of the Lao People's Democratic Republic Exile of the Kingdom of Laos.
Communist insurgency in Thailand (1959-1975) Location: Thailand (primarily northeast Thailand) Ta Ko Bi Cave, a former hideout used by communist rebels.	Thailand Royal Thai Armed Forces Royal Thai Police Volunteer Defense Corps  Taiwan (until July 1967) Kuomintang 49th Division  United States United States Air Force  Malaysia Malaysian Armed Forces Supported by:  Indonesia (from 1968)[28]	Communist Party of Thailand Pathet Lao Khmer Rouge (until 1978) Malayan Communist Party Supported by:  North Vietnam (until 1976)  Vietnam (from 1976)  China (1971–1978)  Soviet Union  North Korea	Thai government victory Amnesty declared on 23 April 1980 by the Thai government Order 66/2523 signed by Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda Communist insurgency declines and ends in 1983
Cambodian Civil War (1968-1975) Location: Cambodia US tanks entering a town in Cambodia in 1970.	Cambodia (1967–1970) Khmer Republic (1970–1975)  United States  South Vietnam Other support:  Australia  Canada  France  Malaysia  Singapore  Thailand	GRUNK (1970–1975) FUNK Khmer Rouge (1968–1975) Khmer Rumdo  North Vietnam Việt Cộng Other support:  China  Cuba Czechoslovakia Romania  Soviet Union	Khmer Rouge victory Fall of the Kingdom of Cambodia Creation, then collapse, of the Khmer Republic Establishment of Democratic Kampuchea Beginning of the Cambodian genocide
Communist insurgency in Malaysia (1968-1989) Location: Malaysian Peninsular and Sarawak Sarawak Rangers (present-day part of the Malaysian Rangers) consisting of Ibans leap from a Royal Australian Air Force Bell UH-1 Iroquois helicopter to guard the Malay–Thai border from potential Communist attacks in 1965, two years before the war starting in 1968.	Anti-communist forces:  Malaysia[29]  Thailand[30][31] Supported by:  United Kingdom[32]  Australia  New Zealand[33]  United States  South Vietnam (until 1975)	Communist forces: Malayan Communist Party[34] Malayan National Liberation Army[34] Communist Party of Thailand (until 1983) Supported by:  China[35][36]  Soviet Union[35]  Vietnam (until late 1970s) North Kalimantan Communist Party	Peace agreement reached Communists agree to a ceasefire Peace Agreement of Hat Yai 1989 signed between the communists and the governments of Malaysia and Thailand Dissolution of the Malayan Communist Party (MCP)[37][38]
Third Indochina War (1975-1991) Location: Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, China	China Democratic Kampuchea Khmer Rouge CGDK Lao royalists Hmong insurgents FULRO  Thailand Supported by:  United States  North Korea[39]	Vietnam Laos People's Republic of Kampuchea Communist Party of Thailand Pak Mai Supported by: Warsaw Pact countries (until 1991) [39]	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
Vietnamese border raids in Thailand (1979–1989) Location: Thai–Cambodian border, Gulf of Thailand	Thailand CGDK[40] PDK (Khmer Rouge) KPNLF FUNCINPEC Supported by:  United States  China	Vietnam People's Republic of Kampuchea (1979–89) State of Cambodia (1989) Supported by:  Soviet Union  Poland[41]  Czechoslovakia[42]  East Germany[43]	Destruction of numerous guerrilla bases and refugee camps along the Thai–Cambodian border Isolated outbreaks of open hostility between Vietnamese and Thai troops Withdrawal of Vietnamese troops from the border in 1989
Thai–Laotian Border War (1987-1988) Location: Chat Trakan District, Phitsanulok Province, Thailand Botene District, Sainyabuli Province, Lao PDR Sarawak Rangers (present-day part of the Malaysian Rangers) consisting of Ibans leap from a Royal Australian Air Force Bell UH-1 Iroquois helicopter to guard the Malay–Thai border from potential Communist attacks in 1965, two years before the war starting in 1968Noen 1428 (Hill 1428), the battlefield of Thai–Laotian Border War of 1988, view from Phu Soidao National Park, Chat Trakan, Phitsanulok.	Thailand	Laos  Vietnam	Peace talks in Bangkok Return to status quo ante bellum
Persian Gulf War (1990-1991) Location: Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf Clockwise from top: USAF F-15Es, F-16s, and a F-15C flying over burning Kuwaiti oil wells; British troops from the Staffordshire Regiment in Operation Granby; camera view from a Lockheed AC-130; the Highway of Death; M728 Combat Engineer Vehicle.	Kuwait  United States  United Kingdom  Saudi Arabia  Egypt  France Coalition  Syria[44]  Morocco  Oman  Pakistan  Canada  United Arab Emirates  Qatar  Thailand  Bangladesh  Italy  Australia  Netherlands  Niger  Philippines  Sweden  Argentina  Senegal  Spain  Bahrain  Belgium  Poland  South Korea  Singapore  Norway Czechoslovakia  Greece  Denmark[45]  New Zealand  Hungary	Iraq Republic of Kuwait (1990)	Coalition victory Iraqi forces expelled from Kuwait Kuwaiti monarchy restored Destruction of Iraqi and Kuwaiti infrastructure Failed Shia/Kurdish uprisings against the Iraqi government Saddam Hussein regime of the Iraqi Baathist government retains power in Iraq UN sanctions against Iraq Iraqi no-fly zones established United Nations Security Council Resolution 687 establishes cease-fire terms, beginning of the Iraq disarmament timeline 1990–2003|Iraq disarmament controversies]] The Republic of Kuwait and the Kuwait Governorate of the de facto 19th governorate of Iraq returned to the State of Kuwait Iraqi Kurdistan obtains autonomy, establishment of the northern Iraq no fly zone by the US
International Force East Timor (1999-2000) Location: East Timor Australian members of International Force East Timor (INTERFET), talk to a citizen in Dili, East Timor, in February 2000.	International Force: Australia – 5,500 New Zealand – 1,200 Thailand – 1,600 Brazil  Canada  Fiji  France  Germany  Ireland  Italy  Jordan  Kenya  Malaysia  Norway  Pakistan  Philippines  Portugal  Singapore  South Korea  United Kingdom  United States [46]	Insurgents: Pro-Indonesian Militias Aitarak Besi Merah Putih Laksaur Mahidi	Conflict ended Defeat of pro-Indonesian militia Stabilisation of East Timor
Operation Enduring Freedom – Horn of Africa (2002-present) Location: Horn of Africa, Gulf of Aden, Guardafui Channel French Naval commandos (green) and United States soldiers from the 3rd Infantry Regiment (tan) participate in an exercise at Djibouti in June 2004.	NATO:  Belgium  Canada  Denmark  France  Germany  Greece  Italy  Netherlands  Portugal  Spain  Turkey  United Kingdom  United States CJTF-HOA allies:  Djibouti  Somalia  Ethiopia  Sudan  Seychelles  Kenya Non-NATO allies:  Australia  Azerbaijan  China  Colombia  European Union  India  Indonesia  Japan  Kazakhstan  Kyrgyzstan  Malaysia  New Zealand  Pakistan  Russia  Singapore  South Korea  Tajikistan  Thailand  Turkmenistan  Uganda  Ukraine  Uzbekistan Dai Hong Dan incident:  North Korea	Insurgents: Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (from 2015) al-Qaeda (from 2002) Harakat al-Shabaab Mujahedeen (from 2006) al-Itihaad al-Islamiya (2002–06) Islamic Courts Union (until 27 December 2006) Hizbul Islam (2009–14) Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia (2007–09) Ras Kamboni Brigades (2007–10) Jabhatul Islamiya (2007–09) Mu'askar Anole (2007–09) Pirates: Somali Marines[47] National Volunteer Coast Guard (NVCG)[47] Marka group[47] Puntland Group[47] Yemeni Pirates[48][49][50]	Ongoing 21 high level Al-Shabaab leaders killed[51]

• • • Iraq War (2003–2004): See Thailand in the Iraq War. - Thai Humanitarian Assistance Task Force 976 Thai-Iraq Thailand deployed a 423-strong humanitarian contingent as part of the Multi-National Force – Iraq
    • Operation Enduring Freedom – Horn of Africa (2002 – present) – Rpyal Thai Navy SEALs have deployed on Royal Thai Navy warships for anti-piracy operations in the Gulf of Aden off the coast of Somalia as part of Combined Task Force 151.[52][53]
      • Anti-Piracy operation in Gulf of Aden
• Anti-Piracy in strait of Malacca
• Southern Insurgency
• United Nations peacekeeping
  • United Nations Iraq–Kuwait Observation Mission: see Persian Gulf War (1990-1991)
  • United Nations Guards Contingent in Iraq: see Persian Gulf War (1990-1991)
  • United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia: see Vietnamese Occupation of Cambodia (1992-1993)
  • United Nations Observer Mission in Sierra Leone: see Sierra Leone Civil War (1998-1999)
  • United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor: see International Force East Timor (1999-2001
  • United Nations Operation in Burundi: see Burundian Civil War (2004-2007)
  • United Nations–African Union Mission in Darfur
  • United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan: see War in Afghanistan(2012)
  • United Nations Mission in Sudan: see Second Sudanese Civil War (2005-2011)
• Cambodian–Thai border stand-off

See also

• Military history of Thailand

Notes

1. On 9 July 1951 troop constituents were: US: 70.4%, ROK: 23.3% other UNC: 6.3%[13]

References

1. Jumsai 1976, p. 54. sfn error: no target: CITEREFJumsai1976 (help)
2. Jumsai 1976, pp. 54–57. sfn error: no target: CITEREFJumsai1976 (help)
3. Jumsai 1976, pp. 58–61. sfn error: no target: CITEREFJumsai1976 (help)
4. Kohn, p. 447.
5. Dupuy, p. 768.
6. John W. Garver (1 December 2015). China's Quest: The History of the Foreign Relations of the People's Republic of China. Oxford University Press. pp. 219–. ISBN 978-0-19-026106-1.
7. A. Dahana (2002). "China Role's in Indonesia's "Crush Malaysia" Campaign". Universitas Indonesia. Archived from the original on 19 July 2016. Retrieved 19 July 2016.
8. Mohd. Noor Mat Yazid (2013). "Malaysia-Indonesia Relations Before and After 1965: Impact on Bilateral and Regional Stability" (PDF). Programme of International Relations, School of Social Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Sabah. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 July 2016. Retrieved 19 July 2016.
9. Ching Fatt Yong (1997). The origins of Malayan communism. South Seas Society. ISBN 978-9971-936-12-9.
10. T. N. Harper; Timothy Norman Harper (9 April 2001). The End of Empire and the Making of Malaya. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-00465-7.
11. Major James M. Kimbrough IV (6 November 2015). Disengaging From Insurgencies: Insights From History And Implications For Afghanistan. Pickle Partners Publishing. pp. 88–. ISBN 978-1-78625-345-3.
12. Geoffrey Jukes (1 January 1973). The Soviet Union in Asia. University of California Press. pp. 302–. ISBN 978-0-520-02393-2.
13. Kim, Heesu (1996). Anglo-American Relations and the Attempts to Settle the Korean Question 1953–1960 (PDF) (Thesis). London School of Economics and Political Science. p. 213. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 April 2017. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
14. Young, Sam Ma (2010). "Israel's Role in the UN during the Korean War" (PDF). Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs. 4 (3): 81–89. doi:10.1080/23739770.2010.11446616. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2015.
15. "Post-War Warriors: Japanese Combatants in the Korean War−− | The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus". apjjf.org.
16. Edles, Laura Desfor (1998). Symbol and Ritual in the New Spain: the transition to democracy after Franco. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. p. 32. ISBN 978-0521628853.
17. Edwards, Paul M. (2006). Korean War Almanac. Almanacs of American wars. New York: Infobase Publishing. p. 528. ISBN 978-0816074679. Archived from the original on 4 July 2017.
18. Kocsis, Piroska (2005). "Magyar orvosok Koreában (1950–1957)" [Hungarian physicians in Korea (1950–1957)]. ArchivNet: XX. századi történeti források (in Hungarian). Budapest: Magyar Országos Levéltár. Archived from the original on 10 May 2017. Retrieved 22 November 2016.
19. "Romania's "Fraternal Support" to North Korea during the Korean War, 1950–1953". Wilson Centre. December 2011. Archived from the original on 21 February 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
20. Stueck 1995, p. 196. sfn error: no target: CITEREFStueck1995 (help)
21. Millett, Allan Reed, ed. (2001). The Korean War, Volume 3. Korea Institute of Military History. U of Nebraska Press. p. 541. ISBN 978-0803277960. Archived from the original on 4 July 2017. Retrieved 18 September 2015. India could not be considered neutral.
22. Birtle, Andrew J. (2000). The Korean War: Years of Stalemate. U.S. Army Center of Military History. p. 34. Archived from the original on 14 December 2007. Retrieved 14 December 2007.
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