Cambodia
 

to c.1863	c.1863 - Jun 1940	1887 - 9 Mar 1945; 8 Oct 1945 - 29 Oct 1948
c.1942 - 13 Mar 1945 (unconfirmed)	13 Mar 1945 - 29 Oct 1948	29 Oct 1948 - 9 Oct 1970; 17 Apr 1975 - 5 Jan 1976
9 Oct 1970 - 17 Apr 1975	5 Jan 1976 - 7 Jan 1979	7 Jan 1979 - 1 May 1989
1 May 1989 - 15 Mar 1992	15 Mar 1992 - 30 Jun 1993	Re-adopted 30 Jun 1993

Map of Cambodia Hear National Anthem "Nokor Reach" (Majestic Kingdom) Text of National Anthem   20 Jul 1941 - 9 Oct 1970, 17 Apr 1975 - 5 Jan 1976, Re-adopted 21 Sep 1993 Constitution  (24 Sep 1993) Hear Anthem 1970-1975 Former Anthem 1976-1979 "Dap Prampi Mesa Chokchey" (Victorious 17th of April) (5 Jan 1976 - 7 Jan 1979) --------------------------------- Former Anthem 1979-1989 "Batchamrieng nei  Sathearonarodth  Pracheameanit Kampuchea" (Anthem of the People's  Republic of Kampuchea) (7 Jan 1979 - 30 Apr 1989, [music only 1989-1992]) Former Anthem 1979-1989 (7 Jan 1979-30 Apr 1989) --------------------------------- Former Anthem 1970-1975 "Damnaeu ney Satheareanaroat Khmae" (March of the Khmer Republic) (9 Oct 1970-17 Apr 1975) Former Constitutions (6 May 1947, 30 Apr 1972-75,  27 Jun 1981, 5  May 1989) Capital: Phnom Penh (Oudong 1620-1866; Lvea Em 1608-1620; Koh Slakaet 1602-1608; Longvek [Lavek] 1529-1594; Pursat 1516-1529; Chaktomuk 1434-1516; Srey Sarchhor [Basan] 1431-1434, 1594-1602; Koh Ker 928-944; Angkor [Yasodharapura] 802-928, 944-1431) Currency: Riel (KHR); 1863-1955 French Indochina Piastre (ICFP); 1650-1860  Tical (KHT) National Holiday: 9 Nov (1953)  Bony Ekreachychate (Independence Day) Population: 16,449,519 (2018) GDP: $64.21 billion (2017)  Exports: $11.4 billion (2017) Imports: $14.3 billion (2017) Ethnic groups: Khmer 97.6%, Cham 1.2%, Chinese 0.1%,  Vietnamese 0.1%, other 0.9% (2013) Total Active Armed Forces: 124,300 (2010) Merchant marine: 442 ships (2017) Religions: Buddhist (official) 84%, Muslim 1.8%, Christian 2.9% (Protestant 2%, Catholic 0.6%), ethnoreligionist 5.1%, Chinese folk religionist 2.5%, not religious 2.5%, Taoist 0.6%, Hindu 0.2%, Baha'i 0.1%, other 0.3% (2015) International Organizations/Treaties: ADB, AIIB, APA, APM, ARF, ASEAN, BTWC, CICA, CTBT, CWC, EAS, ESCR, FAO, G-77, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICCt, ICRM, ICSID, IDA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, IRENA (signatory), ISA (observer), ISO (correspondent), ITU, ITUC, MIGA, NAM, NPT, OIF, OPCW, PCA, RCEP, SCO (dialogue partner), UN, UNCLOS (signatory), UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNFCC, UNFCC-KP, UNFCC-PA, UNHCR, UNIDO, UNWTO, UPU, WCO, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO Cambodia Index Chronology c.68 - 627                 Nokor Phnom (Funan). 550 - 802                  Chenla (Zhenla). 802                        Khmer (Kambuja) Empire 1177                       Sack of Angkor by Champa. 1177 - 1181                Occupied by Champa. c.1340                     Kingdom of Cambodia (Kambuja). 1353 - 1357                Occupied by Siam (Ayutthaya). 1369 - 1375                Occupied by Siam (Ayutthaya). 1393 (5 months)            Occupied by Siam (Ayutthaya). 1431                       Capital of Angkor (Yasodharapura) abandoned. 1431 - 1597                Vassal of Siam (Ayutthaya). May 1593 - 1595            Occupied by Siam. Jul 1594                   Sack of capital Longvek by Siam. 1603 - 1622                Vassal of Siam (Ayutthaya). 1710 - 1720                Vassal of Vietnam. 1720 - 1834                Vassal of Siam. Apr 1812 - 13 May 1813     Occupied by Siam. 1834 - 1845                Vassal of Vietnam. Jun 1840 - 1844            Annexed to Vietnam. 1841 - 1844                Siam invades and occupies large parts of Cambodia. 1846 - 11 Aug 1863         Under joint suzerainty of Siam and Vietnam. 11 Aug 1863                French protectorate (Cambodge). 17 Oct 1887                Part of French Indochina (see Vietnam). 13 Feb 1904                Melouprey and Tonle-Depo ceded by Siam                              to Cambodia. 23 Mar 1907                Battambang, Siem Reap, and Sisophon ceded by                              Siam to Cambodia. 16 Jun 1940 -  9 Mar 1945  French administration loyal to Vichy France. 11 Mar 1941 - 17 Nov 1947  Battambang, Siem Reap, and Sisophon re-annexed                              by Thailand.  9 Mar 1945 -  8 Oct 1945  Occupied by Japan (de facto since 28 Jul 1941). 18 Mar 1945 - 16 Oct 1945  Independence proclaimed (Kingdom of Kampuchea).  8 Oct 1945 - 26 Mar 1946  Allied (British) occupation.  4 Jan 1946                Autonomy granted. 27 Oct 1946 - 25 Sep 1955  Member of the French Union (Union Française).  8 Nov 1949                French associated state  9 Nov 1953                Independence (Kingdom of Cambodia [Preah                              Reacheanachakr Kampuchea/Royaume du Cambodge]). 20 Dec 1954                Independence recognized by France.  9 Oct 1970                Khmer Republic (Sathearonarodth Khmer). 17 Apr 1975                Khmer Rouge forces capture Phnom Penh.  5 Jan 1976                Democratic Kampuchea¹ (Kampuchea Pracheathipatai)                              (retains UN recognition until 20 Nov 1991).  7 Jan 1979                People's Republic of Kampuchea (Sathearanarodth                              Bracheameanit Kampuchea)(recognized by Vietnam                              and USSR the backed Eastern Bloc countries).  7 Jan 1979 - 25 Sep 1989  Occupied by Vietnam.  1 May 1989                State of Cambodia (Rodth Kampuchea). 23 Oct 1991                "Agreements on a Comprehensive Political Settlement                              of the Cambodia Conflict" (Paris Peace Agreements)                              are signed in Paris, France. 15 Mar 1992 - 30 Jun 1993  United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia                              (UNTAC) administration. 10 Jun 1993 - 15 Jun 1993  Samdech Euv Autonomous Zone, secession declared in                              seven eastern provinces led by Prince Norodom                              Chakrapong (b. 1945)(KPK). 24 Sep 1993                Kingdom of Cambodia (Preah Reacheanachakr Kampuchea)                              (restored). Governments in Exile (1979-1993, 1994-1998) Cambodia Historical Maps

General Secretary of the Central Committee the Kampuchean Communist Party 
11 Apr 1976 -  6 Dec 1981  Pol Pot (Saloth Sar)               (b. 1925 - d. 1998)
                             (elected Feb 1963; in rebellion from 7 Jan 1979)
Secretaries-general of the Central Committee the People's Revolutionary
(Communist) Party of Kampuchea 
29 May 1981 -  5 Dec 1981  Pen Sovan                          (b. 1936 - d. 2016)
 5 Dec 1981 - 17 Oct 1991  Heng Samrin                        (b. 1934)

Kings
1640 - Jan 1642            Ang Non (Batom Reachea)            (b. 1616 - d. 1642)
Jan 1642 - 1658            Ramathipadi I (Ponhea Chan)        (b. 1614 - d. 1659)
                             (from 1643, Sultan Ibrahim)
Oct 1658 -  6 Jan 1672     Ang So (Barom Reachea V)           (b. 1628 - d. 1672)
12 Jan 1672 - 20 Jun 1672  Chey Chettha III (Padumaraja II)   (b. 1639 - d. 1674)
 4 Jul 1672 - Nov/Dec 1675 Ang Chee (Keo Fa) (Preah Keo II)   (b. 1652 - d. 1677)
                             (in opposition to 1677)
1673 - 19 Apr 1674         Ang Tan
14 Jul 1674 - Dec 1674     Ang Non I
                             (vice-king for Nguyens in the Southeast 1674-1691)
28 Dec 1674 - 1695         Chettha IV (1st time)              (b. c.1650 - d. 1725)
                             (Jayajettha III)
1695 - 1696                Outey I (Narairamadipati I)        (b. 1675 - d. 1696)
1696 - 1699                Chettha IV (2nd time)              (s.a.)
1699 - 1701                Ang Em (1st time)                  (b. 1674 - d. 1731)
                             (Kaev Hua III, Barom Reameathiptei)
1701 - 1702                Chettha IV (3rd time)              (s.a.)
1702 - 1703                Thommo Reachea II (1st time)       (b. 1689 - d. 1747)
                             (Dhammaraja IV)
1703 - 1706                Chettha IV (4th time)              (s.a.)
1706 - 1710                Thommo Reachea II (2nd time)       (s.a.)
1710 - 1722                Ang Em (2nd time)                  (s.a.)
1722 - 1738                Satha II Ang Chey (Sattha II)      (d. 1749)
1738 - 1747                Thommo Reachea II (3rd time)       (s.a.)
1747                       Thommo Reachea III                 (b. 1705 - d. 1747)
1747 - 1749                Ang Tong (1st time)(Ramadhipati II)(b. 1693 - d. 1757)
1749 - 1755                Chettha V (Jayajettha IV)          (b. 1709 - d. 1755)
1755 - 1758                Ang Tong (2nd time)                (s.a.)
1758 - 1775                Outey II (Udairaja III)            (b. 1739 - d. 1777)
1775 - Aug 1779            Ang Non II (Ramadhipati III)       (b. 1739 - d. 1779)
1779 - 1783                Ang Eng (1st time)                 (b. 1773 - d. 1796)
1783 - 1787                Ten (in opposition, pro-Tay Son)
1783 - 1794                Ben (in opposition, pro-Siam)
28 May 1794 - 28 Nov 1796  Ang Eng (2nd time)                 (s.a.)
28 Nov 1796 - 13 Jul 1806  Pok -Regent                        (b. c.1741 - d. 1806)
26 Jul 1806 - Jan 1811     Ang Chan II (1st time)(Udairaja IV)(b. 1791 - d. 1835)
1811 - 1812                Ang Em -Regent                     (b. 1794 - d. 1844)
1812 - 13 May 1813         Ang Snguon -Regent                 (b. 1794 - d. 1822)
13 May 1813 -  7 Jan 1835  Ang Chan II (2nd time)             (s.a.)
 4 Mar 1835 - Jun 1840     Ang Mey -Queen (1st time)          (b. 1815 - d. 1875)
1841 - 1844                Ang Duong (1st time)               (b. 1796 - d. 1860)
1844 - 1845                Ang Mey -Queen (2nd time)          (s.a.)
14 Dec 1843 - 19 Oct 1860  Ang Duong (2nd time)               (s.a.)
19 Oct 1860 - 24 Apr 1904  Norodom (Ang Vathey)               (b. 1834 - d. 1904)
25 Apr 1904 -  9 Aug 1927  Sisowath                           (b. 1840 - d. 1927)
 9 Aug 1927 - 24 Apr 1941  Sisowath Monivong                  (b. 1875 - d. 1941)
24 Apr 1941 -  3 Mar 1955  Norodom Sihanouk (1st time)        (b. 1922 - d. 2012)
 3 Mar 1955 -  3 Apr 1960  Norodom Suramarit                  (b. 1896 - d. 1960)
Heads of State
 3 Apr 1960 -  6 Apr 1960  Chuop Hell (1st time) (acting)     (b. 1909 - d. 1976)  SRN
 6 Apr 1960 - 13 Jun 1960  Prince Sisowath Monireth           (b. 1909 - d. 1975)  Non-party
                             (chairman of Regency Council) 
13 Jun 1960 - 20 Jun 1960  Chuop Hell (2nd time) (acting)     (s.a.)               SRN
20 Jun 1960 - 18 Mar 1970  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (1st time) (s.a.)               SRN
                             (continues in exile in Beijing, China)
10 Jul 1960 - 18 Mar 1970  Queen Sisowath Monivong Kossamak   (b. 1904 - d. 1975)  Non-party
                             Nearireath (f)²
                             (Ceremonial Head of state)
18 Mar 1970 - 10 Mar 1972  Cheng Heng                         (b. 1910 - d. 1996)  SRN
                             (acting to 9 Oct 1970)
10 Mar 1972 - 14 Mar 1972  Lon Nol                            (b. 1913 - d. 1985)  Mil 
Presidents
14 Mar 1972 - 12 Apr 1975  Lon Nol                            (s.a.)               Mil/SSR
 1 Apr 1975 - 12 Apr 1975  Saukam Khoy                        (b. 1915 - d. 2008)  Mil/SSR
                             (acting for Lon Nol)
12 Apr 1975 - 17 Apr 1975  Sak Sutsakhan                      (b. 1928 - d. 1994)  Mil
                             (chairman of the Supreme Committee)
Head of State
17 Apr 1975 - 11 Apr 1976  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (2nd time) (s.a.)               FUNK
Chairman of the State Presidium
11 Apr 1976 -  7 Jan 1979  Khieu Samphan                      (b. 1931)           KCP;1981 PKP
                             (continues in rebellion to 9 Jul 1982)
President of the People's Revolutionary Council
 7 Jan 1979 - 27 Jun 1981  Heng Samrin                        (s.a.)           FUNSK;1981 PRPK
Chairmen of the Council of State
27 Jun 1981 -  6 Apr 1992  Heng Samrin                        (s.a.)               KPRP
 6 Apr 1992 - 14 Jun 1993  Chea Sim                           (b. 1932 - d. 2015)  KPRP
Chairman of the Supreme National Council
20 Nov 1991 - 14 Jun 1993  Prince Norodom Sihanouk            (s.a.)               FUNCINPEC
Head of state
14 Jun 1993 - 24 Sep 1993  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (3rd time) (s.a.)               Non-party
Kings
24 Sep 1993 -  6 Oct 2004  Norodom Sihanouk (2nd time)        (s.a.)
                             (in self-imposed exile from 10 Apr 2004)
 6 Oct 1993 -  8 Apr 1994  Samdech Chea Sim (1st time)        (s.a.)               KPK
                             (acting head of state)
18 May 1994 -  4 Jan 1995  Samdech Chea Sim (2nd time)        (s.a.)               KPK
                             (acting head of state)
10 Apr 2004 - 13 Jul 2004  Samdech Chea Sim (3rd time)        (s.a.)               KPK
                             (acting head of state)
13 Jul 2004 - 22 Jul 2004  Nhek Bun Chhay                     (b. 1956)            FUNCINPEC
                             (acting head of state)
22 Jul 2004 - 20 Oct 2004  Samdech Chea Sim (4th time)        (s.a.)               KPK
                             (acting head of state)
14 Oct 2004 -              Norodom Sihamoni                   (b. 1953)

Prime ministers
1888 - 1902                Um                                 (b. 1821 - d. 1902)  Non-party
1903 - 1907                Poc (acting to 1905)               (b. 1833 - d. 1907)  Non-party
18 Mar 1945 - 13 Aug 1945  Samdech Norodom Sihanouk (1st time)(s.a.)               Non-party
14 Aug 1945 - 16 Oct 1945  Son Ngoc Thanh (1st time)          (b. 1908 - d. 1977)  Non-party
17 Oct 1945 - 15 Dec 1946  Prince Sisovath Monireth           (s.a.)               Non-party
15 Dec 1946 - 17 Jul 1947  Prince Sisovath Youtevong          (b. 1913 - d. 1947)  KP
25 Jul 1947 - 20 Feb 1948  Prince Sisowath Watchayavong       (b. 1891 - d. 1972)  KP
20 Feb 1948 - 14 Aug 1948  Chhean Vam                         (b. 1916 - d. 2000)  KP
15 Aug 1948 - 21 Jan 1949  Penn Nouth (1st time)              (b. 1906 - d. 1985)  KP
12 Feb 1949 - 20 Sep 1949  Yem Sambaur (1st time)             (b. 1913 - d. 1989)  KP
20 Sep 1949 - 29 Sep 1949  Ieu Koeus                          (b. 1905 - d. 1950)  KP
29 Sep 1949 - 28 Apr 1950  Yem Sambaur (2nd time)             (s.a.)               KP
28 Apr 1950 - 30 May 1950  Samdech Norodom Sihanouk (2nd time)(s.a.)               Non-party
30 May 1950 -  3 Mar 1951  Samdech Krom Luong Sisowath        (b. 1912 - d. 1956)  Non-party
                             Monipong 
 3 Mar 1951 - 12 Oct 1951  Oum Chheang Sun (1st time)         (b. 1900 - d. 1963?) KP
13 Oct 1951 - 16 Jun 1952  Huy Kanthoul                       (b. 1909 - d. 1991)  KP
16 Jun 1952 - 24 Jan 1953  Samdech Norodom Sihanouk (3rd time)(s.a.)               Non-party
24 Jan 1953 - 22 Nov 1953  Penn Nouth (2nd time)              (s.a.)               KP
23 Nov 1953 -  7 Apr 1954  Chan Nak                           (b. 1892 - d. 1954)  Non-party 
 7 Apr 1954 - 18 Apr 1954  Norodom Sihanouk (4th time)        (s.a.)               Non-party
18 Apr 1954 - 25 Jan 1955  Penn Nouth (3rd time)              (s.a.)               KP
                             (from Jan 1956, Samdech Penn Nouth)
25 Jan 1955 -  3 Oct 1955  Leng Ngeth                         (b. 1900 - d. c.1975)KP
 3 Oct 1955 -  4 Jan 1956  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (5th time) (s.a.)               SRN
 4 Jan 1956 -  1 Mar 1956  Oum Chheang Sun (2nd time)         (s.a.)               SRN
 1 Mar 1956 -  3 Apr 1956  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (6th time) (s.a.)               SRN
 3 Apr 1956 - 15 Sep 1956  Khim Tit                           (b. 1896 - d. 1975)  SRN
15 Sep 1956 - 25 Oct 1956  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (7th time) (s.a.)               SRN
25 Oct 1956 -  9 Apr 1957  Sam Yun                            (b. 1905 - d. 1974)  SRN
 9 Apr 1957 - 27 Jul 1957  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (8th time) (s.a.)               SRN
27 Jul 1957 - 11 Jan 1958  Sim Var (1st time)                 (b. 1906 - d. 1989)  SRN
11 Jan 1958 - 17 Jan 1958  Ek Yi Oun                          (b. 1910 - d. 2013)  SRN
17 Jan 1958 - 24 Apr 1958  Samdech Penn Nouth (4th time)      (s.a.)               SRN
24 Apr 1958 - 10 Jul 1958  Sim Var (2nd time)                 (s.a.)               SRN
10 Jul 1958 - 18 Apr 1960  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (9th time) (s.a.)               SRN
18 Apr 1960 - 28 Jan 1961  Pho Proeung                        (b. 1903 - d. c.1975)Non-party
28 Jan 1961 - 17 Nov 1961  Samdech Penn Nouth (5th time)      (s.a.)               SRN
17 Nov 1961 -  6 Aug 1962  Prince Norodom Sihanouk (10th time)(s.a.)               SRN
13 Feb 1962 -  6 Aug 1962  Nhiek Tioulong                     (b. 1908 - d. 1996)  SRN
                             (acting for Sihanouk)
 6 Aug 1962 -  6 Oct 1962  Chau Sen Cocsal Chhum              (b. 1905 - d. 2009)  SRN
 6 Oct 1962 - 22 Oct 1966  Prince Norodom Kantol              (b. 1920 - d. 1976)  SRN
22 Oct 1966 -  2 May 1967  Lon Nol (1st time)                 (s.a.)               SRN/Mil
 2 May 1967 - 30 Jan 1968  Son Sann                           (b. 1911 - d. 2000)  SRN
30 Jan 1968 - 14 Aug 1969  Samdech Penn Nouth (6th time)      (s.a.)               SRN
14 Aug 1969 - 10 Mar 1972  Lon Nol (2nd time)                 (s.a.)               Mil
 6 May 1971 - 12 Mar 1972  Prince Sisowath Sirik Matak        (b. 1914 - d. 1975)  Non-party
                             ("prime minister-delegate" acting for Lon Nol to 10 Mar 1972)
18 Mar 1972 - 14 Oct 1972  Son Ngoc Thanh (2nd time)          (s.a.)               KS
14 Oct 1972 - 16 May 1973  Hang Thun Hak                      (b. 1926 - d. 1975)  SSR
16 May 1973 - 26 Dec 1973  In Tam                             (b. 1922 - d. 2006)  SSR
26 Dec 1973 - 17 Apr 1975  Long Boret                         (b. 1933 - d. 1975)  SSR
17 Apr 1975 -  4 Apr 1976  Samdech Penn Nouth (7th time)      (s.a.)               FUNK
                             (in China exile [Sihanoukist government] from 5 May 1970)
 4 Apr 1976 - 13 May 1976  Khieu Samphan (1st time)           (s.a.)               KCP 
13 May 1976 - 27 Sep 1976  Pol Pot (1st time)                 (s.a.)               KCP
27 Sep 1976 - 25 Oct 1976  Nuon Chea (acting)                 (b. 1926 - d. 2019)  KCP
25 Oct 1976 -  7 Jan 1979  Pol Pot (2nd time)                 (s.a.)               KCP
                             (continues in rebellion to 27 Dec 1979)
 7 Jan 1979 - 27 Jun 1981  Vacant
27 Dec 1979 -  9 Jul 1982  Khieu Samphan (2nd time)           (s.a.)              KCP;1981 PKP
                             (in rebellion)
Chairmen of the Council of Ministers (prime ministers)
27 Jun 1981 -  5 Dec 1981  Pen Sovan                          (s.a.)               KPRP
 5 Dec 1981 - 26 Dec 1984  Chan Sy                            (b. 1932 - d. 1984)  KPRP
                             (acting to 9 Feb 1982)
31 Dec 1984 -  2 Jul 1993  Hun Sen                            (b. 1952)          KPRP;1991 KPK
                             (acting to 14 Jan 1985)
Coequal Prime ministers
 2 Jul 1993 - 21 Sep 1993  Hun Sen                            (s.a.)               KPK
                           + Prince Norodom Ranariddh         (b. 1944 - d. 2021)  FUNCINPEC 
First Prime ministers
21 Sep 1993 -  6 Jul 1997  Prince Norodom Ranariddh           (s.a.)               FUNCINPEC 
16 Jul 1997 - 30 Nov 1998  Ung Huot                           (b. 1945)            FUNCINPEC 
Second Prime minister
21 Sep 1993 - 30 Nov 1998  Samdech Hun Sen                    (s.a.)               KPK
Prime Ministers
30 Nov 1998 - 23 Aug 2023  Samdech Hun Sen                    (s.a.)               KPK
23 Aug 2023 -              Hun Manet                          (b. 1977)            KPK
                             (from 3 Sep 2023, Samdech Hun Manet)
 

Special Representative of the Secretary-General and Chief of Mission
of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC)
15 Mar 1992 - 26 Sep 1993  Yasushi Akashi (Japan)             (b. 1931)            Non-party
Force Commander of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia
15 Mar 1992 - 26 Sep 1993  John Murray Sanderson (Australia)  (b. 1940)            Mil

French Representatives
11 Aug 1863 - Jul 1866     Ernest Marc Louis de Gonzague      (b. 1823 - d. 1868)
                             Doudart de Lagrée 
Jul 1866 - 20 Feb 1868     Armand François Édouard Pottier    (b. 1833 - d. 1872)
                             (1st time)
20 Feb 1868 - 10 Mar 1870  Jean Moura (1st time)              (b. 1827 - d. 1885)
10 Mar 1870 - 11 Nov 1870  Armand François Édouard Pottier    (s.a.)
                             (2nd time) (acting)
11 Nov 1870 -  1 Jan 1871  Jules Marcel Brossard de Corbigny  (b. 1841 - d. 1934)
                             (acting)
 1 Jan 1871 -  1 May 1876  Jean Moura (2nd time)              (s.a.)
 1 May 1876 -  9 Nov 1876  Paul Louis Félix Philastre         (b. 1837 - d. 1907)
                             (acting)
 9 Nov 1876 -  6 Jan 1879  Jean Moura (3rd time)              (s.a.)
 6 Jan 1879 - 10 May 1881  Étienne François Aymonier (acting) (b. 1844 - d. 1929)
10 May 1881 -  1 Nov 1884  Paul Julien Auguste Fourès         (b. 1853 - d. 1915)
Residents-general
 1 Nov 1884 - 12 Aug 1885  Paul Julien Auguste Fourès (acting)(s.a.)
12 Aug 1885 - 16 Oct 1885  Jules Victor Renauld (acting)      (b. 1843 - d. 1887)
16 Oct 1885 - 17 May 1886  Pierre de Badens (provisional)     (b. 1847 - d. 1897)
17 May 1886 - 28 Oct 1887  Jules Georges Piquet               (b. 1839 - d. 1923)
 4 Nov 1887 - 10 May 1889  Louis Eugène Palasne de Champeaux  (b. 1840 - d. 1889)
                             (acting)
10 May 1889 -  4 Jul 1889  Pascal Orsini (acting)             (b. 1868 - d. 19..)
Resident supérieurs
(subordinated to the Governors-general of French Indochina)
 4 Jul 1889 - 24 Jan 1894  Albert Louis Huyn de Vernéville    (b. 1845 - d. 1909)
                             (1st time)
24 Jan 1894 -  4 Aug 1894  Flore Léonce Marquant (acting)     (b. 1845 - d. 1921)
 4 Aug 1894 - 14 May 1897  Albert Louis Huyn de Vernéville    (s.a.)
                             (2nd time)
14 May 1897 - 16 Jan 1900  Antoine Étienne Alexandre Ducos    (b. 1851 - d. 1907)
16 Jan 1900 -  3 Jun 1901  Louis Paul Luce (1st time)         (b. 1856 - d. 1931)
                             (acting)
 3 Jun 1901 - 17 Jul 1902  Léon Jules Paul Boulloche          (b. 1859 - d. 1922)
17 Jul 1902 - 26 Oct 1902  Charles Pierre Pallier (acting)    (b. 1862 - d. 1929)
26 Oct 1902 - 25 Sep 1904  Henri Félix de Lamothe             (b. 1843 - d. 1926)
25 Sep 1904 - 16 Oct 1905  Louis Jules Morel                  (b. 1853 - d. 1911)
16 Oct 1905 - 16 Dec 1905  Olivier Charles Arthur de          (b. 1853 - d. 1910)
                             Lalande de Calan (acting)
29 Dec 1905 - 26 Jul 1911  Louis Paul Luce (2nd time)         (s.a.)
26 Jul 1911 - 26 Mar 1914  Ernest Amédée Antoine Georges      (b. 1863 - d. 1941)
                             Outrey (acting to 8 Oct 1911) 
26 Mar 1914 - 25 Jul 1914  François Xavier Tessarech (acting) (b. 1866 - d. 19..)
25 Jul 1914 - 22 Oct 1914  Joseph Maurice Le Gallen (acting)  (b. 1873 - d. 1956)
22 Oct 1914 - 20 Jan 1927  François Marius Baudoin            (b. 1867 - d. 1957)
15 Apr 1920 -  6 Dec 1920  Gaston René Georges Maspéro        (b. 1872 - d. 1942)
                             (acting for Baudoin)
 6 Dec 1920 - 21 Feb 1921  Hector Clair Joseph Henri Létang   (b. 1862 - d. 1948)
                             (acting for Baudoin)
10 Apr 1922 -  8 May 1924  Victor Édouard Marie L'Helgoualc'h (b. 1870 - d. 1968)
                             (acting for Baudoin)
20 Jan 1927 -  1 Jan 1929  Aristide Eugène Le Fol             (b. 1878 - d. 1967)
 1 Jan 1929 - 12 Jan 1929  Achille Louis Auguste Silvestre    (b. 1879 - d. 1937)
                             (1st time) (acting)
12 Jan 1929 -  4 Mar 1932  Fernand Marie Joseph Antoine Lavit (b. 1872 - d. 1955)
 4 Mar 1932 - 15 Jan 1935  Achille Louis Auguste Silvestre    (s.a.)
                             (2nd time) (acting to 7 Dec 1932)
15 Jan 1935 - 12 Dec 1936  Henri Louis Marie Richomme (acting)(b. 1880 - d. 1945)
12 Dec 1936 - 29 Dec 1941  Léon Emmanuel Thibaudeau           (b. 1883 - d. 1946)
                             (acting to 16 Jun 1937)
29 Dec 1941 -  2 Mar 1943  Jean Delens (acting)               (b. 1891 - d. 1965)
 2 Mar 1943 - Nov 1944     Georges Armand Léon Gautier        (b. 1901 - d. 1987)
Nov 1944 -  9 Mar 1945     André Joseph Berjoan (1st time)    (b. 1903 - d. 1990) 
                             (acting)
                             (Japanese prisoner 9 Mar - Aug 1945)
Japanese commander
 9 Mar 1945 - Aug 1945     Takanobu (Keishin) Manaki          (b. 1894 - d. 1979)          
                             (commander of the 2nd Division)
Japanese Supreme Adviser
 9 Mar 1945 - 17 Aug 1945  Kan'ichirō Kubota                  (b. 1902 - d. 1977)
Resident supérieur
Aug 1945 - 15 Oct 1945     André Joseph Berjoan (2nd time)    (s.a.) 
                             (acting) 
Commander, Allied Land Forces, Cambodia
 8 Oct 1945 - 26 Mar 1946  Edward Dymoke Murray (U.K.)        (b. 1910 - d. 2002)
Commissioners of the French Republic in Cambodia
(subordinated to the High Commissioners of France in Indochina)
15 Oct 1945 - 10 Apr 1946  Paul Huard                         (b. 1903 - d. 1994)
10 Apr 1946 - 20 May 1947  Romain Victor Joseph Pénavaire     (b. 1904 - d. 1968)
                             (acting 25 Jul 1945)
20 May 1947 - 20 Oct 1948  Léon Marie Adolphe Pascal Pignon   (b. 1908 - d. 1976)
20 Oct 1948 - 26 Feb 1949  Lucien Vincent Loubet (acting)     (b. 1905 - d. 1985)
26 Feb 1949 - 29 Oct 1951  Jean Léon François Marie de        (b. 1907 - d. 1951)
                             Raymond                 
29 Oct 1951 - 16 May 1952  Yves Jean Digo                     (b. 1897 - d. 1974)
16 May 1952 - 27 Apr 1953  Jean Risterucci                    (b. 1911 - d. 1982)
High Commissioners of the French Republic in Cambodia
27 Apr 1953 -  9 Nov 1953  Jean Risterucci                    (s.a.)
1953 - 20 Dec 1954         Pierre Marie Martial Gorce (acting)(b. 1917 - d. 2006)

Democratic Kampuchea in Exile 1979-1982 and the Provisional Government of
National Union and National Salvation of Cambodia 1994-1998

 7 Jan 1979                Vietnamese military forces occupy the capital Phnom Penh, causing
                             the government of Democratic Kampuchea¹ and the Khmer Rouge to
                             flee in rebellion to the remote provinces at Anlong Veng
                             (retains international recognition until 1982).
 9 Jul 1982                Party of Democratic Kampuchea (Khmer Rouge) joins the Coalition
                             Government of Democratic Kampuchea in opposition to Vietnamese
                             occupation.
11 Jul 1994                Provisional Government of National Union and National Salvation of
                             Cambodia (PGNUNSC) formed by the Khmer Rouge at Pailin, after a
                             failure to reach a settlement with the government (not recognized).
22 Jun 1998                Defections, the death of Pol Pot, and loss of territory to the
                             government, end in the dissolution of the PGNUNSC.

General Secretary of the Central Committee the Kampuchean Communist Party
11 Apr 1976 -  6 Dec 1981  Pol Pot (Saloth Sar)               (s.a.)

Chairman of the State Presidium
 7 Jan 1979 -  9 Jul 1982  Khieu Samphan                      (s.a.)             KCP;1981 PKP
                             (continuing from 11 Apr 1976)

Prime ministers
27 Dec 1979 -  9 Jul 1982  Khieu Samphan (2nd time)           (s.a.)             KCP;1981 PKP
 9 Jul 1994 - 22 Jun 1998  Khieu Samphan (3rd time)           (s.a.)             KSCK;1997 KNSP

Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea 1982-1990 and National Government
of Cambodia 1990-1993

 9 Jul 1982                Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea¹ (Roathaphibal Chamrouh
                             Kampuchea Pracheathipatai)(CGDK) formed by FUNCINPEC, KPNLF and
                             the Khmer Rouge (in opposition to Vietnamese occupation), It
                             operates in exile and rebellion in the far western provinces
                             along border with Thailand (mostly internationally recognized as
                             the government of Cambodia)(agreement signed 22 Jun 1982).
 3 Feb 1990                Renamed the National Government of Cambodia (Roathaphibal Cheat
                             Ney Kampuchea)(NGC).
 2 Jul 1993                NGC dissolved following the end of United Nations administration. 

Presidents of the Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea (from 3 Feb 1990,
National Government of Cambodia)
 9 Jul 1982 - 20 Nov 1991  Samdech Nordom Sihanouk (1st time) (s.a.)               FUNCINPEC;
                             (in Beijing, China exile to 23 Feb 1990)           Jul 1991: Ind
20 Nov 1991 -  2 Jul 1993  Khieu Samphan (acting)             (s.a.)               PKP

Prime minister
 9 Jul 1982 -  2 Jul 1993  Samdech Son Sann (2nd time)        (s.a.)             KPNLF;1993 BLDP

 ¹By Jan 1980, 29 countries had recognized the "People's Republic of Kampuchea" (including the Soviet Union, East Germany, Bulgaria, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Laos, Mongolia, Cuba, South Yemen, Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Congo, Benin, and other Eastern Bloc states, as well as a number of Soviet-friendly developing countries, like India, and Vietnam), yet nearly eighty countries continued to recognize "Democratic Kampuchea" (until 1982 and then "Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea" until 1993), including the People's Republic of China, North Korea, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Western Bloc states who had previously opposed proposals by the Eastern Bloc countries to replace the Khmer Rouge -held seat of Cambodia by the representation of the Vietnamese-installed regime.

 ²Queen Sisovath Monivong Kossamak Nearireath (f) (s.a.) ruled together with her husband King Norodom Suramarit (s.a.) from 3 Mar 1955 to his death on 3 Apr 1960 as virtual co-head of State. When her son, Prince Norodom Sihanouk (s.a.), ruled as chief of State (20 Jun 1960 - 18 Mar 1970), as the throne was declared vacant, she served as "Ceremonial Head of State, Symbol, Incarnation and Representative of the Crown."

Territorial Disputes: Cambodia is concerned about Laos' extensive upstream dam construction; Cambodia and Thailand dispute sections of boundary; in 2011 Thailand and Cambodia resorted to arms in the dispute over the location of the boundary on the precipice surmounted by Preah Vihear temple ruins, awarded to Cambodia by ICJ decision in 1962 and part of a planned UN World Heritage site; Cambodia accuses Vietnam of a wide variety of illicit cross-border activities; progress on a joint development area with Vietnam is hampered by an unresolved dispute over sovereignty of offshore islands.

Party abbreviations: KPK = Kanakpak Pracheachon Kâmpuchéa (Cambodian People's Party, democratic-socialist, authoritarian, former KPRP, est.17 Oct 1991); FUNCINPEC = Front Uni National pour un Cambodge Indépendant, Neutre, Pacifique, et Coopératif (National United Front for an Independent, Neutral, Peaceful, and Cooperative Cambodia, Sihanouk's main political group, royalist, center-right, est.1981); Mil = Military;
- Former parties: BLDP = Buddhist Liberal Democratic Party (center-right, conservative, Buddhist socialist, monarchist, 1993-1997); FUNK = Front Uni National du Kampuchéa (National United Front of Kampuchea, coalition of Sihanoukists and Khmer Rouge, 1970-1976); GRUNK = Gouvernement Royal d'Union Nationale du Kampuchéa (Royal Government of National Union of Kampuchea, Government-in-exile formed by Sihanouk, May 1970-1975); FUNSK = Front d'Union Nationale pour le Salut du Kampuchéa (Kampuchean National United Front for National Salvation, anti-"Khmer Rouge", pro-Vietnam coalition of KPRP, 1978-1981); FNLPK = Front National de Libération du Peuple Khmer (Khmer People's National Liberation Front (right-wing, pro-Western, anti-Communist faction in opposition to Vietnamese occupation, 1979-1992); KCP = Parti Communiste du Kampuchéa (Communist Party of Kampuchea, known publicly as Angkar Loeu [High Organization] was actually "Khmer Rouge", from 29 Sep 1977 officially announced to be Kampuchean Communist Party, only legal party 1976-79, Maoist communist, 1966-1981, becomes PKP); KNSP = Khmer National Solidarity Party (democratic socialism, split from KSCK, Apr 1997 - Dec 1998); KPNLF = Khmer People's National Liberation Front (right-wing, Khmer nationalist, anti-communist, 9 Oct 1979 - 1993, succeeded by BLDP); KP = Krom Pracheathipodei (Democratic Party, social-democratic, pro-independence, 1946-1957); KS = Khmer Serei (Free Khmer, anti-communist, anti-monarchist, 1956-1979); KSCK = Kanakpak Samakki Cheat Kampuchea (Cambodian National Unity Party, Khmer nationalist, agarian socilaist, formed by KRP, former PDK, Nov 1992-1998); PKP = Pheakki Kampuchea Pracheathippatatei (Party of Democratic Kampuchea, democratic-socialist, former KCP, Dec 1981-Jul 1994, declared illegal Jul 1994); KPRP = Parti Révolutionnaire du Peuple Khmer (Khmer People's Revolutionary Party (Marxist-Leninist communist, anti-"Khmer Rouge", pro-Vietnam, to 1981 named Cambodian Communist Party, only legal party 1981-91, in 1991 renounces communism, 1979-1991, renamed KPK); SSR = Sangkum Sathéaranak Râth (Social Republican Party, nationalist, anti-communist, Lon Nol personalist, 1972-1975); KRP = Kanakpak Khemara Ponnakar (Khmer Renovation Party, nationalist, right-wing, 1947-1955, merged into SRN); SRN = Sangkum Reastr Niyum (Popular Socialist Community, nationalist, Buddhist socialism, anti-communist, 1955-1970)