A live map of Myanmar's civil war: who holds which area, and every reported air strike, clash and captured town placed on the map.
As of 17 October 2026, 17:04 UTC, Intel Mapper has mapped 16 events in the last 24 hours (3 report, 3 police operation, 2 combat). Latest: Myanmar survivor account describes air attack; location and casualties unconfirmed (Myanmar (location not reported), 08:33 UTC).
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This is the Myanmar view of Intel Mapper, a live open-source-intelligence (OSINT) map of the civil war between the military junta and the armed resistance: the People's Defence Forces of the National Unity Government and ethnic armed organisations such as the Arakan Army, the Kachin Independence Army, the Karen National Union and Karenni and Chin forces. Every marker is one dated, geolocated event: an air or drone strike, artillery fire, a clash, the capture of a town or base, or a significant statement.
The coloured areas show territorial control by the junta and by the main resistance groups, each labelled on the map. They are built from the map of the Myanmar civil war that Wikimedia Commons editors maintain from published reports. Intel Mapper geo-references that map against known town positions and re-renders it twice a day; the source map itself is usually revised every few weeks, so very recent captures can appear first as events and later as shaded areas.
Many reports concern air and drone strikes on villages and towns, and fighting in Rakhine, Sagaing, Magway, Shan, Kachin, Kayah, Karen and Chin. Where a report names a township but not a village, or a village cannot be found in the gazetteer or OpenStreetMap, the marker is drawn as an approximate dashed ring instead of a precise pin.
Reports come from Myanmar news outlets and monitoring channels, and from statements by the junta and by resistance groups, which are labelled as party claims. Each event carries a source count and a confidence score out of 10. Communications blackouts in conflict areas mean some events are reported days later, and some are never reported.
Open the full map to see the whole Asia-Pacific theatre, tap any marker for its source text and media, and use the time slider to replay earlier days.
Yes. The control layer shows areas held by the junta and by the main resistance groups, such as the Arakan Army, the KIA, the KNU, Karenni and Chin forces and the PDF, built from the Wikimedia Commons map of the Myanmar civil war and re-rendered twice a day.
Yes. Reported air and drone strikes are placed at the village or town named in the report, with the date, the number of sources and a confidence score.
Events are added within minutes of being reported, around the clock. The control areas follow the source map, which is usually revised every few weeks.
Every marker shows how many sources reported it and a confidence score out of 10. Claims by the junta or by resistance groups are labelled as party claims, and unverified places are drawn as an approximate ring.
Intel Mapper aggregates open-source reports from monitored Telegram and X channels, geolocates them, cross-checks duplicates across sources and assigns a confidence score. Entries are updated as new confirmations arrive.